davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
ExPEND $4,000 IN MINE
EXPENSES.

The Rock Fiat Mining Company
will spend $40, 100000 this summer de-
veloping its placer mines east OF
town The purchasers of the Goldman
-McRae-Lucas gold mines are UNI
der contract to spend 100000 in
development work during the next
five months, says the Meadows Ea-
gle. The parties holding option on
the Moore Mines will spend a like
sum. The Eagle Mining Company
the Humboldt Placer people and the
Warren Meadows dredgemen will
each spend as much more. Approx
mately SIS, 100000 will be paid out
within the next six months for labor
and supplies in the mines.
b. F. Goldman returned Tuesday
evening from Boise and left Wednes-
McRea and Lucas. The new work
ing district. His visit to the capital
city was to close up contract of sale
on the Gold King and Gold Queen
mining claims, owned by Goldman
McRae and Lucus The new work
done this spring on these properties
discloses an immense ore shoot show
ing assay values up to $1,000 per tor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
Memorial Sermon,
RESOLUTIONS OF
SYMPATHY.

whereas, the angel of death has
again entered our fraternal circle
and deprived us Of the cheerful pre-
sence of our beloved brother j. p.
Code, whose death We deeply mourn,
and whereas, the intimate and frater-
nal relationship We bore toward him
can be but poorly expressed in the
records of Central lodge No. So, |. o.
o. F. through these resolutions only
Therefore be it resolved: That the
wisdom and ability which he so well
and fittingly exercised in the lodge
room and out of it in the cultivation
of fraternal brotherhood will be by
us always held in most grateful re-
membrance:
Resolved, that we extend to his
bereaved family our HEARTFELT and
sincere sympathy in this hour of sad
ness, in the loss of this distinguish
ed husband, father and brother Odd
Fellow:
Resolved, that the charter of Cen
trail lodge No. IS be draped in mourn
ing for thirty days in memory OF
our deceased brother and citizen;
And be it further resolved, that a
copy of these resolutions be sent tc
the family; that a copy also be spread
upon the minutes of Central Lodge
No. So, of Fem, Idaho, and likewise
that these resolutions be printed il
the Grangeville Globe.
EDWIN NELSON,
H. E. ROWE,
T. M. BOWMAN, Com
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
DAIRY INDUSTRY GROWING.

d. Hanan, who purchased the Ter
bel ranch about a year ago, mas
fine herd of Jersey COWS, and among
them is a Is months old heifer which
is producing a little better than one
bound of butter a day. All OF MI
Hanan's COWS are thoroughbred Jer-
seys excepting two which are haif
Holstein and half Jersey. He brought
the stock from Oregon with him at
the time he moved onto the ranch ane
has a fine herd. Mr.. Hanan oeheVes
the Jerseys will soon come % the
front for dairy stock in this country
He has secured one of the best breo
bulls to be had and will Keep MS
herd up to the highest standard
-Culdesac Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
Sites BUSINESS CHANGES.

H. H. Petit of Spokane consum-
mate a deal the past week whereby
the Growing Department Store Co.
Ltd, cease their business activities
in our midst and the Petit Mer-
camille Co. take up the management
of a general merchandise store in
the Growing building. Mr.. Petit
also purchased the grocery stock of
F. e. Leeper and has combined it
with his other stock. He contem-
plates conducting his business along
the lines followed by Mr.. Growing,
doing a cash business at close
margin. Mr.. Petit Is an experienced
business man and should succeed in
his mercantile bushes in our rapid
ly growing town.
Mr.. o. E. Williams has purchases
the jewelry and repair business
conducted by J. w. Goucher. Mr.
Williams specializes in fine repair
work and as all work will be fully
guaranteed, we predict a successful
business for him in our midst.-Enter
prise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
WERE YOU AWARE

that the science of optics, that is,
the basic principle of refraction
or laws upon which the examination
of the sight of the human eyes Is
based, is as exact as the multiplied
ton tables, and that when your eyes
are examined, especially by one who
is proficient in the science of optics
as related to the eye, you get, just
what your eyes require in glasses to
assist them to enable you to see
at all distances under normal condi-
tions and without strain and fatigue
to your eyes and a great saving OF
nerve force to your body.
Eye glasses are as necessary to-
day for the comforts of modern liv-
ing as is electricity. You may be abb
to get along without either, but you
are not getting the comfort out OF
life like those are who make use OF
these modern changes. Electricity
or glasses are of little use to blind OF
dead people. If you wish to keep In
the procession conserve your nerve
force-consult DR.. w. s. Jackson, the
Eyesight Specialist. A. & F. BLOCK
Main street, Grageville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
FLAG DAY PROCLAMATION.

In the year 1897 there was formed
In this country an organization known
as the American Flag association.
whose avowed purpose was to pro-
mote reverence for the flag of our
country. and to arouse a living sentf
ment which would serve to prevent
its dissertation whenever and wher-
ever possible. !.
The flag of the country is the Wis
ible symbol of its power and sover-
eighty, and respect for a country's
flag has come, through centuries of
history and tradition, to symbolic re-
spect and reverence for that country
itself. Accordingly those Of US who
love our country, who have faith in
its institutions, who appreciate the
great power for good it has exercised
In the past, and who hope for it a
grand and glorious future, should all
unite in cultivating in ourselves and
in our children that sentiment which
the American Flag association was
organized to promote.
have the honor, therefore, to pro-
claim Saturday, June IA, 1918, as Flag
Day, and to recommend that every
public officer, every teacher in our
schools, all editors of newspapers,
and citizens generally throughout our
state, do everything possible to as
sist in arousing widespread enthus-
iasm in providing for the holding of
appropriate public exercises and the
general celebration of this day.
In witness whereof, l have hereuntt
set my hand and caused to be affix
ed the great seal of the State OF
Idaho. Done at the capitol in Boise
Idaho, this twenty-second day of May
A. d. 1913.
JOHN NJ HAINES,
(SeaD Governor
, BY the Governor-Attest:
WILFRED l.. CLIFFORD,
Secretary of State
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Union Ware
house & Supply Co., Ltd, will
be held at the Red Mems hall
on Saturday, June 7, 1913, at
10 O'Clock a. m. for the purpose
of electing directors for the en-
sueing year, to increase the cap
ital stock of the company to $50,
10000 and the tranaction of any
other business that may be
brought before the meeting.
By order If the President.
c. O. VINCENT
8-jn5 Secretary
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
SOME FISH.

John Clay returned Saturday to MS
ranch near Round Valley, AFTER
brief visit at the home OF MS
father.in-law, ]. N. Barham. Mr.. Clay
brought with him three huge salmon
caught on the trip up, measuring d
ward each in length, his reiatiVes
since heard that he caught SIX llhhs
monsters ON the return trip.-Ne"
Meadows Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

Our studio equipment is up-to- date.
and the entire studio surroundings
are designed to put the sitter at ease,
enabling us to catch the living natur-
al every day expression. If this is
your idea of portrait you will ap-
preciate our work, and remember
only so days more in which to obtain
1t. Rembrandt Studio.
Whole and rolled feed of all kinds
always on hand. Grangeville Rol-
Ter Mills.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
NOTICE.

A general meeting of the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF
cottonwood will be held at that place
On June 8. All members are request
Cd to be present and farmers inter
ested are cordially invited. m29-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
PRESBYTERIAN.
June Sermon Topics.
Mornino.

"SH toptC8,
Morning.
June LIST, The Monotony Of LiteY
June 9Th, "Children's Day Erero,sos ,
June 18th. The Rose Of sharon"
June END. The Call not to 90"
June 18th, Communion Service
Evening - General Topic - Some
Questions Answered.
June LIST, Sickness. Shall we nrav for
its Healing? 40
June 9Th. Lying. Is il ever Jus,;,,.
BILE?
June 18th, Conscience. Is il safe
Guide?
June 22nd, Reason. What are its re-
grets?
June 18th, Prayer, Is it worth while?
The choir will haI special music
under the direction of Mrs Hat.
tabaugh.
Memorial Sermon.
Al the Presbyterian church last
sunday the old soldiers of the com.
munity We're honored by a special
sermon preached by the pastor Rev
). A. Hedges. They attended in a
BODY and were accompanied by theil
wives and members of their families
Inc church was tastefully decorated
win flags and bunting. The choil
rendered some special music and ole
war time hymns were sung.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
FASHIONABLE DRESS
MAKING

l have opened up rooms in the
Freidenrich block and will do
fashionable dress-making. Call
at room formerly occupied by DR..
Slusser.
If Minnie n. Parrish.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

For sale cheap-Complete restaur-
ant outfit In Grangeville. Address
Geo. w. Hodgson, White Bird. Ida
no 25-5t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29
i've MILES Of
|LoC RAILROAD
..;e Mountain Lumber Co.
Doing Things at
Winchester.


- Of completing the road bed for
Instance Of five miles out of Win
...tor by the Craig Mountain rail
"a Z nearing completion and the
ssd. which is on the way, will be
"a sometime between the middle of
lime and the first Of July. Informa-
son to this effect was brought to
~ city today by W. c. Foresman,
..vor of the Winchester Journal,
Tho was here on business.
W. Foresman talks most optomis-
Inv nm the outlook for the future
:, winchester and states that it is
NJ purpose Of the Craig Mountain
rumher Company, which firm has a
.r,a saw mill at Winchester. to
,.rry out plan of progress and
hnnroyement for the Winchester dis.
trict and its inhabitants.
.The company has been engaged in
Au,dine the railroad out of Winches-
~ sor some time past and has now
practically completed the grading
,ork" said Mr.. Foresman. "The
company Is now awaiting the arrival
~ the steel when it will be laid and
the road will probably be completed
by fall.
Logging Operations.
"The logging operations Of the COM
n.nv are extensive and at the pre-
sant time there are 100000 feet
az logs in the lake at the plant. The
plant is working large force of men
Al present. The building of the extern
son to the railroad was for the pur.
pose Of tapping some of the timber
holdings of the company. The extern
sion carries the line around north and
east Of the lake, crossing two forks
Of the water where the logs may be
easily dumped in the lake. The road,
while essentilly logging road, is
being constructed along improved
lines and will be a substantial line.
Zone of the main features in con
nection with the work of the com
pany Is its efforts to promote the
agricultural and live stock industry
and to this need the company is now
farming 700 acres of its logged of
lands This work is being carried
on under what is called the farm de
partment. The company Is sowing rec
clover and alfalfa on these lands. The
company hopes to build up mode
community in the Winchester sec
ton and much encouragement is CIV
en- to young boys to engage in th'
stock raising business. Through
system of merit the company is fur
nishing young men with blooded liv'
stock In the hopes of educating then
to further the livestock industry"
VIII Hold Fair.
Mr.. Foresman states that AN agrl
cultural and livestock fair will b
held at Winchester some time in Oc
tober. The fair will be for the benefi
Of the community. A committee ha
been named to take charge of tn
natter and a meeting will be hel
On June 9Th for the purpose of fix
ing the date for the fair. Mr.. Fores
man states that the business cond
lions In his section are encouragin
and that much activity in bushes
lines are anticipated during the con
Ing season. He left for home th1
afternoon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

Seth Jones came up from the Sal
mon river country Tuesday on bust
ness.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-29

Look for ad of household Magic
Elactrjc Suction cleaner In this paper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

millions In real estate and stocks
and bonds. AS heir to his uncle
and for his own sake the Young
nunter was given every chance to
ind his queen Of beauty. He met
all the pretty girls and many who
were not pretty. Every time he
spoke TO girl every one wondered
II the lucky She had been found at
last. At the end Of a month OF
desultory flirting about he settled
down to study. Miss Angelica Brown,
the "Girlie" Brown who once die
rupted Francis Burke Roche's
heart Grille is rarely beautiful
blonde Her hair is as gold as but
ter, her eyes as blue rs the skies
on June day and her cheeks have
the Hush Of the Wild rose in May.
This telling description is a para
phrase Of Mr.. Stewards fourteenth
comet 10 Miss Brown.
In his desire TO study Miss Brown
under every condition young Mr..
Stewart declined every invitation
that did not include her, With the
sad ending OF his romance with Miss
Ray in mind, he arranged a sailing
party the very first thing. Several
OF tho young members OF Newport's
circus set we're invited for a week.
end cruise in the Narada, tho
Pembroke Jones steam yacht. A
gale 5pranE up and "Girlie" war
the only girl on board who did not
suffer from tho storm. Mr.. Stewart
was happy; he felt that his chase
had Indeed ended
All things seemed to be run
ming most smoothly when the
modern knight met Miss Olga
Wiborg, q granddaughter OF the Iata
General Sherman and daughter OF
the Frank Wiborgs OF New York.
This meeting was Mr.. Stewards un-
doing. Here were two remarkably
pretty girls, each one perfect in her
way. and he simply could not
choose between them. Miss Brown
was a perfect golden blonde. Miss
Wtborg, on the other hand, was a
perfect chestnut blonde. Her color
ing was just the color OF chestnut
burrs before the frost has touched
them, Was ever man placed In
such an unhappy position before!
Here were two perfect beauties, each
ono tilted 10 become his queen: but.
alas, he could not decide which to
place above the other.
In his struggle he went 10 Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, herself great
beauty and an intimate friend or
his mother
Tell me, pray. which shalt I
choose; tell me how can tell which
is really my own queen OF beauty?"
Whichever one you cannot live
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

STHE discovery of a single case OF cholera
on board an incoming liner fills
the American public with alarm. Yet
this same public displays the most surprls-
Ing Indifference toward the ravages OF
typhoid fever, which is year after yenr taking
from us the heavy toll of twenty OF more
deaths for every 100000 OF population
From January. 1907. TO October, 1911 there
occurred IN Russia 2e3,634 cases OF Asiatie
cholera. This included the appalling epidemic
of 1910. According to conservative estimate
tho United States had during the same period
l,25o,o00 cases of typhoid fever, more than
four cases OF typhoid fever in this country for
every case OF cholera In Russia.
When Italy was ravaged by cholera IN the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

years 1910 and 1911. there were 5000 cases Of
'ne disease. with about 5000 dcaths In the
united States during the game period we had
more than 100000 cases OF typhoid fever, with
$4,000 deaths
Although the death rate from cholera is higher
for the game number OF cases. typhoid fever is
really more serious and far more coHtly
pest IL Is transmissible ia more ways; It. js
more expensive on account OF its habituaI
lingering course. and II is infinitely more dis
astTous in Its after-ehects than Asiatio cholera
The 26.o00 deaths from typhoid fever anuu.
ally by no means represent our total loss. There
are 100000 cases OF the disease every year and
each case necsHsitatss an ayeraga OF four to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

THE days OF romance are not
entirely dead; the age or
chivalry is not absolutely a
thing OF the past.
Young Nr. William Rhinelandcr
Stewart, the only son Of Mrs. James
Henry Smith aud, OF course, brother
OF Anita, tho charming and beauu-
fuI Princess dc Braganza, ls
modern American type Of chiyalry.
Young Mr. Stewart, whom his
friends call Willie, is spending his
days and nights in tho quest OF a
golden girl. queen Of beauty who
will, when found, become his queen
OF hearts, IL che be willing. He
has met the most beautiful girls In
England. In France, IN Spain. III
London, where he spends half OF
each year with his mother and sis
ter, he has searched in vain through
all the ranks OF society. Nowhere
could he find his ideal.
By what standard does Mr..
Stewart measure feminine beauty?
by his sister Anita, who is con-
sidered one OF the most beautiful
young women in Europe.
My wife must be as beautiful
and as charming III every way as
my sister" said young Mr.. Stewar;
not long ago when some one asked
hiu why, at twenty-five. be was
etill unmarried.
Mr.. Stewart ie handsome, bis
.panners are courtly and full OF
grace. He Is highly educated, he
dresses with perfect tasto and be
has in view a fortune Of thirty
millions. he belongs By birth to
Lslf A dozen Of the Oldest and mcst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

Blonde, Who Failed TO measure
Up TO Mr.. Stewards Standard
When He Went Tobogannins
With Her at Tuxedo.
But the hunter had grown wary
through his experiences. He de-
cided to make one last test before
enthroning the beautiful Miss Rob
bins AS his queen. He went to
Europe for the Summer and visited
his sister for several weeks. refresh
Ing his memory With her charms
Ee remained away until November.
returning 10 New York just In TINA
for the Horse Show He attended
the show many times and always he
was with Miss Robbins. with MrH
Hartman ss cheperop.
Since that week NJ. Stewart haa
been Miss Robbtns's shadow, but no
engagement has been announced and
there is very decided rumor tina,
the hunter mas one more test 20
make before be publicly prociaim.
the most beautiful brunette In New
York is his queen of beauty.
Young Mr.. Stewart IS no hear,
breaker bic is 70 flTt. who makes
the girls be meets lose their hearts 20
Dim. He has a serious purpose IN
life. that OF finding The girl who Is
as beautiful as his sister and then
making her his wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

eight weeks absence from work. This waste OK
energy, together with the cost OF medical at
tendance ana hospital care. and the loss due 10
decreased earning capacity during convalescencs
brings the amount which typhoid fever costs
US every twelve mouths 10 not lcss than
500. 100000
Tno colnplacency with which tho average
American citizen views this prodigious waste -
all the moro remarkable when we consider that
typhoid Is, TO a very great extent, preventabls
disease. Attention TO the simplest requirements
Of sanitary science would reduce the number OK
cases by 175,000 year, and the number Of
deaths which could be SO avoided would resch
total OF more than 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

lander Stewart, senior, was the
beautiful Annie Armstrong, Of Bal
tlmore. She Is still beautiful
woman- His aunt, Mrs. Tony
DreIcl. Is one of the handsomest
women In London to-day. His sis
ter and his cousin, the Viscountess
or Maidstone, are noted beauties.
from his youth UP his soul has
oeen STEPPED with beauty.
Mr.. Stewart is an epicure. He
does not jump hastily from one
beauty TO another. He deyotes many
weeks perhaps months, to the care
1ul study Of each type. Therefore
at the age OF twenty-five, when MANY
men might have dozen classified
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
1bebeautyCn!5e !! Of
$30oo0o0oh(beI0r
How Anita Stewart's (She's the Duchess
of Braganza) Brother Is Seeking
With His Lovely Sisters Picture AS a
Model, Queen of Beauty to Share

important families OF New York,
and he is as well known and liked
in Europe as be Is in Newport and
New York. With all these ad-
vantages he may marry where he
pleascs He does not need to go
forth to find his queen Of beauty;
he might wait at home and she
would gladly seek him out. He has
been courred by poor girls and rich
ones, by short girls and tall ones.
by homely girls and pretty ones, but
none so far has met his standard.
Mr. Stewart has lived in the lap
OF luxury all his life and in the
lap Of beauty also. His mother, be-
fore she married William Rhine