davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13

and Bowman, were given jail sen
fences of 80 and 60 days by Judge
Dietrich in federal court at Moscow
this week. Other white trash and
several Indians were also dealt with,
but the punishment in such cases is
SO light that federal court Is getting
to be joke. The fact of the matter
Is the real bootlegger seldom gets
caught.
Engineer Summers, in the employ
of the forest service, arrived from
Missoula this week and will spend
some time i'm the Selway forest. His
first work will be on the proposed
new road from No. to the Forks
a distance of nine miles. He will
then go on to Three Forks to make
plans for bridge over Moose creek
Acting Supervisor Howell and Adolph
Weholt will accompany the engineer
on the trip.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13
Ml@ulmG@alm@@Erl@&@

Pat Joy Is back at his post again
as N. p. depot agent here, and his
numerous friends are glad Of 1t.
Mrs. Follansby departed Tuesday
morning for Eugene. Oregon, to visit
for while at the home of her daugh-
ter
News comes from Colfax, Wash,
that Mr.. and Mrs. Quintus Taylor are
the happy parents of ten pound
baby, born the first of the week.
]. w. Hovey. proprietor of River
side Hotel, is SO badly cramped for
room that 1t is necessary to build
an addition to the hotel in the near
future.
Mrs. j. w. Hovey visited relatives
in Palouse City the first of the week
Frank Pitt accompanied her to that
place, on his way to Avery where he
has accepted position in a store.
We understand that C. K. Fronk
who relieved Mr.. Joy as N. P. agent
here for couple OF weeks, is nc
longer in the employ of the company
being let out ON his arrival at Spo
kane the first of the week.
Mrs. Ray Tobias and son left here
Thursday morning for kellogg, where
Mr.. Tobias has been working in the
mines for the last five months. They
moved all their household effects
from the ranch on Clear creek to this
point for shipment, this being the
best road to the railroad.
Two Kamiah bootleggers, Freeman
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13

manently.
Charley Olson recently completed a
fine barn 48x50 feet in size on his
farm south of town and Will Tiemey.
er finished painting the new struct.
ure last week. The barn is as mod
ern as 1t can be made and has every
convenience that could be figured out
Felix Martzen was the successful
bidder for an 80-acre tract of Indian
heirship land west of Winona last
week. The land was appraised for
$4,000 and Felix got it for $4120, or
$51.50 an acre. The land is unim-
proved but is all under cultivation
and is a very choice tract, worth
considerable more than was paid.
DR.. Truitt returned the first of the
week from Moscow and states to the
best of his knowledge that the re-
port about the marriage of his son,
Warren. Is without foundation. War
rem and George Rustemeyer are at
present at Elk River where they are
In the employ of the Potlatch Lum-
Der company at one Of the large lum-
Der camps.
Today Is a busy one In the local
railroad yards and IL carloads of
stock and other property are being
shipped out from this place. Six
cars Of cattle owned by Chas. H.
Baird. of the lower Salmon river
country. are being shipped to Port
land by their owner; one car of hogs
Is going to Frye & Co. at Seattle
and two to the Stanton company at
Spokane; while Ralph Bruner Is ship
ping q car of horses and one of per-
sonal effects to Waller, Montana, and
Barney Micke b starting a car
loaded with his personal belongings
TOR Los Molinos, Cal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13
C[hnr@1niicli1ngs

The Foster harness shop was close
on attachment last week.
o. d. Hamlin took charge of the
dray Line Saturday and lis now hand
ling things like he had never done
anything else.
Felix Martzen moved his family in
to his newly completed home on Cor
am street yesterday and now has one
of the coolest homes in the city.
A. H. Nau enlarged the balcony
of his furniture store this week there
by giving him more space for display
ing his new shipment of furniture.
Mrs. Ralph Bruner and children
left the first of the week for Asotin
and, after a short visit with rela-
tives there, will go ON to their home
near Waller, Mont
Roy Morris returned this kwee from
his homestead in Montana, where he
spent the summer, and reports all
former Cottonwood people as doing
well and satisfied.
A bouncing baby son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wasem near Den
yer early Monday morning. John has
been kept busy this week setting up
cigars to his friends in honor of his
first born.
VIM. Jansen and bride arrived in
the city last week from Illinois on
their honeymoon trip and will visit
here for some time with relatives
and old friendS- Mr.. Jansen h q
cousin of our townsman, w. B. Huss.
man.
Barney Micke left this morning with
his family for Los Molinos, CAL, and
Frank Goeckner accompanied his
car Of personal effects. Frank will
look over that section and II It's suits
him may decide to locate there per-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13
Money Always Talks
Earn $1.5O a Month More Than
You Get Now
Read This Message Through to the End
Read This Message

We want every reader of this
printed message to ask himself;
"Do l want to rise above the ordi-
nary, commonplace existence that goe
with a small, limited income? Have
l desire to BE SOMEBODY in this
world, to attain a place among the
SUCCESSFUL men and women who
really accomplish something's Most
of us have. The world has no use
for failures, but it applauds Sue
CESS.
YOU CAN suCCEED-you can
make more money than you are now
earning.
You can increase your income in
the amounts We named above. Oh,
yes you can. Don't say, II simply
cannot see how l can do It," That one
remark L. the earmark Of failure. The
II can" and 81 will" person is al
ways welcomed by the handmaiden of
SUCCESS. What are you today
salary slave. a wage Garner. or de-
pending on the meager profits from
some small business; do you run q
boarding house. or wait on table, or
clerk In a store or any one of q thous
and and one vacations that allow you
but the mere necessities of Life?
WHY NOT DO BETTER? WHY NOT
BE SOMEBODY? Yes you can This
printed message ID the opportunity,
Il the open sesame to bigger. bright
er things; 1t Is the calling Of OP-
PORTUNITY-the tabled old lady
who visits us 30 very very seldom.
Why not be associated with Sue
CESSFUL men and women who have
adopted profession that is not alone
lucrative, but Is pleasant. educational.
performed at will, and can be sue
cessfully accomplished by any per-
son who can read, write and observe.
No, dear reader, we are not going to
ask you to join correspondence
school and TRY FOR THE UNAT-
TAINABLE. Nor to buy q batch Of
technical books that few, very, very
few persons. outside the authors
can understand. Listen, read and let
this truth soak in, permeate!
We are an organization of sue
CESSFUL men and women photo
playwrights banded together for the
mutual benefit of each member. We
are cooperative, we are SUCCESS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13

Full. We hold out to you your meas
ure of success. WE MAKE YOU
SUCCEED. The technical work WE
DO. Few people are mentally train
ed for that part of the work. But
EVERY PERSON is trained by nat
ure to provide the ground work, the
skeleton on which the trained expert
builds his finished product. You are
staring now at a safe, sane and sure
method. We ACTUALLY NEED
YOU. Probably you cannot realize
this. But the fact remains; because.
with us. this motto holds.., zone for
all and all for one."
We have grown from a mere az
filiation OF a few souls buying ex-
perience dearly-right here on the
ground. where 81 actual producing
motion picture companies are rolling
up film footage many thousands of
feet q week. We have assisted each
other, have taken in a few more from
time to time. MADE THEM Sue
CEED, because we brook no failure.
And now, We are ready to extend the
branches Of this unique organization
into the western states and accept
a limited membership from each sec
ton, each state. The newness, the
freshness, the out-of-the-orinary hap
penings that occur daily In every habit
able spot In this country are ALL
WORTH MONEY. Catch the idea?
We relieve all the harassing details
from your shoulders; we care for
the marketing and It's attendant de-
lays by mail. WE are on the spot
and KNOW HOW. Often we our
selves purchase.
Let US repeat. BE SOMEBODY.
Get away from the letters Of q Mmi-
to salary or wage or income. Join
yourself with a SUCCESS that Is
everyones g dne. Participate in the
pleasures of life that your Maker in
tended you to enjoy. There is ample
room for all, but for the present we
limit our membership and for that
reason write TODAY. WRITE NOW.
Write for the pamphlet that holds
out to you the keys to freedom and
happiness. Get in the band wagon
of SUCCESS with US. If you don't,
you alone are to blame. A postal will
do, and just say, "Send me details
FREE" No obligation at all. Ad-
dress your inquiry to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

l have a ten acre Columbia river
tract 9 miles from Kennewick, unim-
proved. but has water, which will
sell or trade for Grangeville or other
property. Consideration $4,000.
H. F. CHURCH,
tt Route No. 8 Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13

Hancock carries a fine line of
mouldings to select from and will
frame your picture while you wait.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
HUERTA DRAMATICALLY.
 DENIES HE WILL RESIGN
HAS SATISFACTORY ASSISTANCE OF SUPPORT BY ARMY AND
 GOVERNORS.
Ten of the One Hundred Deputies Released. Others Held for. Sedi-
 tiOn and Rebellion.

Mexico City, Oct. 1S.--In brief statement given out tonight, Presi- dent Huerta denounced as baseless the rumors that he was contemplat- ing resignation or flight from the capital. Persons close to- the Pre- sident declare that he has received satisfactory asurance of support from the army heads as we'll as from the provincial governors and is satis- fled that the revolt in the north will soon be ended with the recapture of Toreon by the strong federal force now being concentrated upon the city.
 Ten of the imprisoned deputies were set free today, there being no evil dence that they had taken part in conspiracy. Seventy-four of the re- maining one hundred were formally held for trial in the federal district court today on charges of sedition, rebellion and contumacy. Among those who faced trial are Rodolfo Reyes and Jorge Vera Estonal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
BIG LEAGUE PLAYER
 VISITS PINE BLUFF

MT. and Mrs. E. T. Oakes spent several hours in the city yesterday en route to their home at Homer, Louisiana, from St. Louis, where they spent the past summer, MT. Oakes being a member of the St. Louis Cardinals (National League) the past season. "Rebel' Cakes, as he is called by his friends, led the Cardinals the past season in stolen bases, hitting, fielding and number of "hit-in' runs, as we'll as render ing the greatest number of assists at the home plate from the field, he occupying the center garden. MT. Oakes was introduced into big league society by Harry Clayton, of this city in 1905, and gives large measure of credit to MT. Clayton for his success in fast company. MT. and Mrs. Oakes left on the evening train for their home where they will spend the winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
LAKE VILLAGE TO
 HOLD LEVEE RALLY
Large Delegation From Louisiana and / Arkansas Will Gather On
 October 23.

Lake Village, Oct. 1S.-A leyee ral- ly, which will be attended by delega- tions from every city throughout Southeast Arkansas and Northern Louisiana, will be held at Lake Will lage Thursday, October 23, under the auspices of the Tensas Levee Board. Resolutions, urging Congress to pass the Ransdell-Humphries bill, the $60 0,OO0,0OO levee measure, will be adopted and the citizens of Southeast Arkansas will join in the fight to have the government protect this sec tion of the country from the Missis- sippi floods.
 John A. Fox, secretary-manager of the Mississippi River Levee Associa- tion, the organization through which the people of the Mississippi Valley are working, will be the principal speaker. Others twill be engineers from Memphis, St. Louis and New Or leans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
GRAND JURY LETS
 OUT IT'S SECRETS
Thaw's Attorneys File Remarkable Brief With Governor Falker
 At Concord.

Concord, N. :, Oct. 1S.-Counsel for Harry K. Thaw today filed a brief with Governor Felker, giving the so- called inside facts" of the effort on the part of William Travers Jerome to secure an indictments charging conspiracy, against Thaw. The re- markable part of the brief is that it contains information which must almost of necessity have come from members of the Duchess county grand jtfry, before whom the indict- ment was sought.
 The brief states that the fist vote taken by the jury stood 10 to 5. two not voting, against finding the ia- dictment. The district attorney then informed the jurors that majority vote was necessary to return an in- dictment and the matter was recon sidered. The second vote stood 12 to 5 against finding the indictment. It was then voted to again consider the matter, but the September grand jury adjourned without taking the case up for a third time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
FOUR ARE DEAD
 TRAIN HITS AUTO
Bodies of Four Ladies Horribly Mangled and Owner of Car
 Seriously Injured.

Sel1OuSly lnyureu.
 La Porte, Indiana, Oct. 1S.-,Four women were killed and Edwin Schurz, treasurer of the Hobart M Cable Piano Company, seriously in jured late today when SchruZ's auto mobile was struck by a train near here. as
 The dead:
 MRS. EDWIN lSCHURZ, LaPorte, Indiana.
 MRS FANNIE HEINZ, LaPorte, Indiana.
 MRS CARLTON SCHAFFER, La Porte, Indiana. MRS. WILLIAM BRACE, Washing ton, D. c.
 The women were the guests of Mrs. Schurz. The automobile was splintered and the bodies frightfully mangled. Mrs. Brace was alive when picked up, but died tonight. Schurz declared that he did not see or hear the approaching train until the ma chine was ons the track and it was too late to avoid Athe collision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
NO CURRENCY BILL
 AT PRESENT SESSION
President Is Informed That There Is
 No Chance Of It's Enactment.

Washington, Oct 1S.-All hope of enacti2g the administration currency bill into law at the present session of Congress was given up today. Confidential reports made to the President set November 10 as the earliest possible date upon which a report on the measure could be look ed for from the Senate Banking Committee. At the same time it was stated that six weeks of debate would be consumed by the Senate before the bill could be passed on to the conferees of the Senate, and House.
 The president was assured that there was no disposition on the part of legislators of the upper house to hold out against the administration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
Held At Ellis Island.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Ems maline Pankhurst, the noted English militant suffragette, was ordered de- ported today within two hours of her arrival in this country
 Arriving here on the French Liner La Province she was hurried to Ellis Island, the moment she landed, and within two hours the board of special inquiry which questioned her. had decided that she could not enter this country.
 The board after an extended con- ference, came to the conclusion that Mrs. Pankhurst's Imprisonment and the crimes of which she was con- victed in England constituted moral turpitude and would therefore cause her to be barred out as undesirable.
 Mrs. Pankhurst will at once appeal the case to the authorities at Wash- ington, and an effort will be made, it is said, to procure her release on bail pending the outcome of the appeal. Herbert Reece, attorney for Mrs. 0. H. P. Belmo1t's political equality league, who met the militant leader down the bay, it is stated, will pre- pare the appeal and forward 1t to Washington at once.
 Mrs. Pankhurst has been assigned to the rooms formerly occupied by former President Castro, of Veneque- la and more recently by Miss Marie Lloyd, the English music hall singer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
Deposed Governor to Go On Stump in New York May
 orality Fight.
HE IS TIER MCCALL
Will Charge That He. Tried to Induce Sulzer to Stop Graft
 Inquiry.

Albany. x. Y., Oct. 1S.-Willian Su1zer will leave the "people's house. tomorrow for New York, where he intends to enter the campaign, at tacking Mccall as the emissary of Murphy in the negotiations which caused the break between the Gov nernor and Tammany and which re- suited in SulZers removal from of- flee.
 Friends of the ex-Governor de- clare that he will openly charge that during the early months of his ad- miaistration, Mccall. first, as a jus tice of the supreme court and later as Sulzer's appointee to the chair manship of the Public Service Com- mission, frequently urged him to call off the Hennessy investigation and stop the intended graft p1 os.., Il, n...-
 Sulzer would not talk about this feature of his intended campaign of speech making today Friends of SulZer also say that when he takes the stand he will have very perti- nent explanation of the Allan Ryan incident. He will admit getting $l0.- 900 from Ryan, but will claim that he solicited the contribution at the request of Charles F. Murphy and that the money was turned over to an agent of Murphy.
 John A. Hennessy also plans to enter the mayorality campaign in New York, attacking Murphy and the Tammany machine, using the material he has gathered in his in- vestigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
Thousands of American Wo- men Appealing to Presi- ,
 dent to Let Her Land.
ORDERED DEPORTED
Special Board of Inquiry Holds That She is An Undesirable bIe-Chi.
 cagO Women Protest.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Thousands of women, members of various suffrage organizations throughout the Middle West, today united in firm protest against the deportation of Mrs. Pank- hurst, the British militant leader, refused admission to the United States by special board of inquirys Special meetings were called, reso- lutions of regret and protest were drawn up and telegraphed to Pres sident Wilson, Secretary of Labor Wilson, Immigration Commissioner Caminetti and congressman and sela- tors and personal messages request- ing that the order be put aside, were sent Washington and New York of- ficials. Messages of sympathy were sent to the detained leader.
 The denunsiation~ of the Immigra- tion Commission was almost univer- sal. Even the women who had come out against Mrs. Pankhurst and who had stated that her visit to America would do the cause more harm than good, came out in protest over tho action of the New York authorities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
ADOLPHUS BUSCH FUNERAL
 TO OCCUR OCTOBER 9

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 18.-The funeral of Adolphus Busch, the multi-million- aire brewer, will be held here October 25, according to an announcement to- day. Edward Faust, a son-in-law, and Charles Nagel, the former mem- Der of President Taft's cabinet and Busch's legal adviser, have gone to New York to meet the body. Among the pail bearers at the funeral will be David Houston, Secretary of Agricul- ture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
SIX SUSPECTS ARE
 HELD AT MUSKOGEE
Men Under Arrest There Are Believed to Be Those Who Robbed Banks
 at Dardanelle and Fulton.

Texarkana, Oct. 1S.-According, to John Strange, deputy sheriff of Miller county, the sheriff of Muskogee coun- ty, Oklahoma, telephoned him that several men are under arrest in Mus kogee and believed to be the six men who robbed the banks at Fulton and at Dardanelle, and Sheriff Ruff Boyett of Hempstead county and Town Mar shal Tom Logan of Fulton have gone to Muskogee According to the Okla homa sheriff, one of the men under arrest there had a revolver having the initial of Logan cut on the inside of the handle, which was the clue which led to their suspected connec- ton with the Fulton bank robbery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19

clared that his intention was to con- tinue to Mexico because he was con- fident of his election as president of the republic on October 26. He had not heard of liuertas recent dictator ial action and expressed astonish- ment when told. Diaz could offer no explantion for Huertas stand It is believed that when he eonfers with the friends who have come here from Mexico to meet him, he will decide not to continue to Vera Cruz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
Officers Are Elected at An nual Meeting of Arkan-
 sas Christian Endeavor
BENIN TO SPEAK TODAY
Dallas, TeXas, Minister Will Address Mems Meeting at Prcsby-
 tcrian Church..

Rev. G. w. Benn, of Dallas, Texas. who is attending the Christian En- deavOr convention in this city, vii, address mass meeting of men at the First Presbyterian church this after noon at 8 o'clock, taking for his sub feet, "rhe Social Evil Or the Failure of Segregation" Dr. Benn is eXecu- tive secretary of the Federation of Churches in Dallas, and has played prominent part in the forcing out of that city of the immoral resorts, and in his address this afternoon he will tell of this work in that city.
 Officers for the Christian Endeavor Union were elected as follows:
 President Rev. c. D. Serrill Hot Springs; vice president, Rev. w. l.. Darby of Clarksville; secretary, Miss Linnie Hill, of Argenta; treasurer, Miss Bertha Beattie of Little Rock; junior and intermediate secretary. Miss Mary Bullock of Russellville; chairman of committee on citizenship Rev. T. B. Anderson of Argenta; mis- sionary work, Mrs. Nancy Campbell Gregg, of Chester; personal work, Rev. J. H. Kirkpatrick of Rogers; tenth legion, Miss Eunice BraldWooG of Fort Smith; Bible Study, Mrs. Il, n q 2 vice presidents: Presbyterian U. S., Rev. J. l.. Reed of Little Rock; Pres byterian U. s. A., Rev. w. l.. Hurie of Russellville; Christian, Rev. Paul Preston; others, Rev. D. E. Strong Of Russellville. Miss Georgia Conance of Fort Smith, Miss Anne Hartwick of Sweet Home and Jacob Johnson con- posed the efficiency committee.
 Reports of retiring officers consum- ed most of the morning yesterday The report of the retiring secretary Miss Anne Hartwick, of Sweet Home was unusual in that it gave a reVleW of the work of the Arkansas organiza- tion since it's formation in 1890, ~. years ago. Miss Hartwick has been one of the most enthusiastic members during that time.
 The Rev. G. w. Benn, of Dallas. Texas, conducted a conference on Campaign Efficiency" at the morning session, and reports of the interna- tiopal convention at Los Angeles last June were made by Rev. w. l.. Darby of Clarksville, the Rev. E. l.. Stewart, of Welch, Ia., and Miss Eunice Braid wood. of Fort Smith. The opening hour was conducted by Rev. J. H. Kirkpatrick, of Rogers.
 Rogers will get the next meeting of the organization, but the exact date has not been named.
 The following program will be car ried out today:
 Sunday Morning.
 Delegates will attend Sunday School at the regular hour, going to the church they prefer.
 11:OO-Service at the First Christ ian Church. Sermon: "Young People and Their Amusements," Rev. G. w, Benn, D. D., Dallas, Texas. l1:O0-Service at the First Presby- terian church. Sermon: "The Per- feet Service" Rev. E. M. Stewart, D. l D., Welch, La.
 1 Anthem: 'Like as a Father" by Presbyterian choir.
 | Sunday Afternoon.
 Two Great Simultaneous Meetings,