davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18

large audience attended the regu-
1or omen meeting at the Indian Creek
grange Tuesday night. Robert Tas-
ker. register of deeds, and state Treas
urer Earl Akers gave short addresses
A most enjoyable feature was the Inu
sic furnished by the Calkins sisters:
II consisted of instrumental and vocal
solos together with several tine or
chestral numbers. The meeting was
one long to be remembered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18
NORTH SIDE NEWS.

The trustees of the Methoo1sI
church had a meeting last night ana
decided to make some needed I'M
proyements on the church building
The outside will be painted and the
inside repaired, such as paperlng' re-
Finishing the seats and woodwork and
rehanging the doors which swing the
wrong way, according to the fire ordl-
nance. The cost of the Improvements
will be in the neighbOrhood of $SOO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18

Work of cutting the wheat will be-
cir today on the L. Tanning farm at
Granville Mr.. Tanning has about a
hundred acres in wheat and he says
that the chinch bugs did conslderapIe
daoage This wear. For several acres
if will be in good condition, then there
will be a large space which seems TO
be almost ruined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-18

The picnic given by Mr.. ]. r. Bur
row Tuesday night at his Highland
Park home for the board of directors
of the Central National bank and some
other guests. was a delightful affair:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
OFFER STOCK SHIPPERS BETTER
RATES.

About twenty members of the Craig
Mountain Stock Growers association
met at Forest last Saturday and tran
sacted business pertinent to the well
fare of the organization. Among other
matters discussed was that of freight
rates. H. A. Biglow accompanied by
A. A. Rogers attended the after meet
ing of the association. Mr. Biglow,
as agent of the Craig Mountain Rail-
way company, presented some facts
in regard to shipping from Winches-
ter that were very acceptable to the
association. 1t costs but eight dol
lars car from this point to Craig
junction and one has the advantage
of a fifty acre corral with plenty OF
good water, etc, to place stock in
excellent condition for shipping. The
company has lately put in stock
scales for the accommodation of the
shippers from this point. The sheep
men present also took up the matter
of rates, and as wool can be hauled
from Forest to Winchester for fifteen
cents hundred, a saving of so cents
Der hundred could be made over the
Lewiston haul of IS cents, it was de-
cided to make all shipments from
this point In the future. This snip
ping in the past has been conducted
from Vollmer, North Lapwai and Lew
iston and as wool brings as much pei
pound in Winchester as In Lewiston
the advantage of shipping from this
point is readily seen.-Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
WORKING ON WEED PROBLEM.

At the meeting of Nezperce local OF
the Farmers union in this city last
Saturday afternoon the main question
discussed was that of the weed pest
which seems to be gradually encroach
ing upon this fertile plain. various
phases of the problem We're consld-
cred and it was finally decided to car
nv the matter over to the Farmers
union county convention at Culdesac
on June 16 and II.
While the weed is not yet the dis
turning factor on the prairie it has
become in other localities, it is bad
enough to cause alarm, especially
when one visits districts that have
been settled longer and sees to what
paralyzing extent many fields nave
been overrun by it. AS a rule those
of our ranchers who are tarihihs
their own ground keep the weeds wen
subdued but often a leaser is less
narticular and his place becomes SO
foul of the wasteful growth that IL
is to the neighborhood like a DREADED
contagion. The worst OF the propieh'
in weed determination here seems &c
he the Indian allottment-generaily
the breeding place of all sorts OF nox
ions plant growth. No matter no"
effectively one having ranch aolo'n
Ing an allotment may fight the pest
he is always threatened with a ne"
crop of seed and growth from the
government wards carelessly attende
acres.
II ;s MANNED to thresh this feature
over thoroughly at the Culdesac meet
ing with object of appearing 10 'n'
government through the Indian aeen
for an effective and speedy remedy
The Herald will be glad to prin
any communication from those expert
enced in dealing with the weed eVii
The subject is vital to US all ana II
extensive discussion will ultima.ei
hiring the desired result. What thin
Won OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Herald
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be receive by Clarence Hazel
baker clerk of board OF school dis
trict No. A, up to and including Sat
urday, June 2Sth, for the construction
of a new school building, plans and
specifications, for which may be seen
at the office of P. M. Granville, coun'
ty superintendent of schools for Ida
no county. Two proposals are asked;
one for bidder to furnish all material
and one for district to furnish all
material. In either case district 70
place all material on ground. Right
reserved to reject any or all bids.
T. w. BALES, Chairman.
By Clarence Hazelbaker, clerk. j12-2e
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
Big Elk SEEN NEAR FOREST

Charles Edggerly, the Forest stage
driver, reports seeing a big bull elk
last Sunday afternoon, at his place
about two and one quarter miles west
OF Forest This is the first elk seen
In this section for many years anu
1t is supposed the animal was driven
down from the high mountains by the
deep SHOWS, into the Salmon river
canyon and that he followed down
the canyon into the Forest sectloh'
Another theory advanced for the pres
ence of the elk, is that it is one OF
a band recently turned loose In east
ern Oregon, and wandered to the
Snake and crossed into this sectlon
The animal was first seen near the
county line in Nez Perez county ou
on being disturbed he ran over lh''
Lewis county where he will De saie
until October LIST, at which time 'n'
open season for elk will make
change across the line into Me-
Perez county necessary If he woui'
save his hide from the hunter.-"in
chester Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
INDIANS TAKE TO MODERN WAYS

There is much discussion pro and
con over civilizing and undermining
the Indian, and without entering into
the controversy, the Globe wishes to
present its readers with one of the
strong examples of Indian assimula-
ton of modern ideas. Edward Kash
Kash, the wealthy full blood Nez
Perez Indian, who lives between Win
chester and lilo, has purchased a 40
horse power Overland automobile, fit
ted out with the most up to date
equipment, including electric lights
and electric starter. Kash Kash is
the owner of something in excess OF
1000 acres of fine Nez Perez county
land, and is a progressive, wide awake
citizen, if his skin is red.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
THERE ARE THOSE

of us who are slow in adopting the
new and benefitting things of life and
pass on out little journey carrying
burdens that could be discarded II
We only made use of some of the
things that are real load-lifters.
For instance: There are mothers
who after doing necessary sewing
suffer from severe headaches-oftimes
of a nervous nature. Such are the
results of some eye defects that could
be relieved by properly fitted glasses
and sewing made more Of a pleasure
than a task.
There are others who have come
to us las last resort" wearing glass
es yet suffering from almost constant
headaches. Most of these we have
been able to relieve from their head
aches as the real cause of their trou
BILE was left uncorrected.
This fact stands out clear to people
who have suffered from eye trouble
it depends upon who fits the eyei
with glasses as to whether results
will be forthcoming or not.
For efficiency of service and relia
bility for correct results in eye de
fects. be sure to consult DIR. Jackson
the Eyesight Specialist A. & +
Block, Main street, Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
FOURTH CLASS PosrMAsrse rx
ANIMATION
saturday. July IL. 1919

@'uiuAy, July IL, 1913.
Inc United States Civil Service
commission announces that ON the
aate named above an examination vii,
De neid at Cottonwood. Idaho as a
result OF which 1t is expected to
inahe certification to fill a contem.
plated vacancy in the position Of
iourln class postmaster of class
at "inona, Idaho and other vacancies
as they may occur at that office nm.
iees II shall be decided in the in.
'erests OF the service to fill the va.
cancy by reinstatement. The com
pensation of the postmaster at this
ollice was 1921 for the last fiscal
year
Age limit, p years and over ON the
uate OF the examination, with the ex.
ception that in a state where women
are declared by statute to he If fn,l
age Tor all purposes at IS years. wo-
men lS years of age on the date of
the examination will be admitted
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post office
for which the examination is announc
ed.
The examination is open to all
citlzens of the United States who car
comply with the requirements.
Application forms and full informa
ton concerning the requirements Of
the examination can be secured from
the postmaster at Winona, Idaho, OF
from the U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, D. c.
Applications should be properly ext
cuted and filed with the Commission
at Washington at least days before
the date Of the examination, other
wise 1t may be impracticable to ex
anime the applicants.
U. S. Civil Service Commission
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
AT THE CASE 20 YEARS
Old Printers indulge In Soda "hish
Halls.''

Forty years ago yesterday the Tri-
une manager began his career as
printer by becoming a printer devil
on a country paper in q little town
In Nebraska. and while 1t seems but
short time since the year 1873 pass
ed away, so far as the writer knows
every one who was in anywise con-
nected with the paper at that time
sleeps beneath the sod. We come
and go according to the plans of the
Creator and the world moves on with
no evidence, apparently, that the
chain had ever been broken. Some
what by chance yesterday. group of
men, consisting of County Treasurer
Hoar, w. B. Compton, l.. E. Tomblin,
j. e. Fancher, salesman for the Syms-
York Co., and |. r. Crow, all printers
OF the old school except Mr.. Compton
met at Affleck's to take something, .
and the remark was made that it was a
strange and unexpected experience to
see three or four old-time prints lined
up drinking plain soda. 1t might have
been different twenty years ago, or
even less time.-Orofino Tribune.
There are others of them, brother
still on the turf, who have RATED up
and down the old Missouri river in
bygone days, making port occasional
ly at Omaha. st. Joe and Kansas
City, and even st. Louis occasionally
who would cheerfully swap yarns will
you of past experiences over a milk
shake" or soda fiz,' who have gaz
ed upon the wine when it is red and
biteth like an adder. But that was
long in the past.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
FARM LAND FOR SALE.

have for sale 800 acres fine level
plow land, miles from good town,
with house and barn, 80 acres in crop
which is looking fine, $4,000 an acre
will take the bunch before July list.
Also have some good ACCOMPLISHMENTS
for sale. ELMER GENGER, Power,
Montana J5-26
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
FASHIONABLE DRESS
AZ KlAIH
MAKING.

have opened up rooms in the
Freidenrich block and will do fash
ionable dress-making. Call at room
formerly occupied by DR.. Slusser.
II Minnie N Parrish.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
BABY CAB FOR SALE.

A full size, collapsible baby cab,
curtains and storm robe; practically
good as new. Will sell at half price
for cash. Call at the Globe office for
information. 'u
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
SUGGESTIVE
FARMER ADVICE

his fellows advice about
selling the dealer
time it
without getting it.
doing without that paying higher
machines that
with planning make
things little attention while at it.
three heads, Simple
the fewer parts has
liability reliable the sold
a a reliable
THE important the durability or
a other machine See to it that
wherever needed and
of oil the right place and
ing handling good
expense Other O batteries
simply because 1t cheap
buy a you This is the most
The
he learned better
appreciated
brought
gasoline engine the first cost is
money saves lifts off
classes Of
farm q essential implement
valuable labor
mach
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26

M YOUR washing with electricity
at Sc per hour. Grangevihe Eiec'r's
Light & Power Co.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
NESTING PLACES
OF BLUE CHICKS
Prof. Spaid Delivers HiStcri-
cal Lecture Before Sum-
mer School
Special to TIE EVENING I0URNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, July l5.-Proiessor a.
r. spaid for ten ears superintendent OF
the public schools Of New Castle county.
who recently resigned to accept q similar
position in the Dorchester combined
schools. iccturcd before the students on
the Summer School in Delaware College
Oratory last night ou Nesting Places
OF the Blue Hens Chickens
The list of views shown included many
historic buildings and places cVoughout
tho State In showing O. view Of the
monument az Cooch's Bridge, 90 mark
the spot where The stars and Stripes
were irst unfurlod IA battle. Profess'-.
Spaid said that while some doubted this
IL was his contention that the battle of
Coochs Bridge was really the begin
mug OF the battle Of Brandvwine. which
was fought eight days later Historians
he said. admitted that the stars and
Stripes were carried in that battle and
that, in his mind was suShcient evidence
that the flag was unfiirled az Cooch'
I Bridge, where the beginning Of the battle
was fought Many views Of Brandywine
( Park and historic plsees in Wilmington
were shown The students were greatly
pleased with the lecture.
There will be a lecture this evening by
Mrs. Reeves. of the department. of good
roads, on that subject, which will be H.
I lustrated.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
K. G. N INsrAILArInN.

District Deputy Grand Chief y. r
Warrington and stan paid visit to
Christiana Castle, No. 20. of Christi
ana, X. g T.. last night and installed
the following officers Noble chief
Warren Singles. past chief. George
Walters; vice-chief. Raymond Ly-
nam; high priest, Gregg lyman; ven
cradle hermit. William Ayers; sir
earl. David pordham: ensign, viii
liam Morrison; esquire. William
smith; worthy bard. Lemon lyman
worthy chamberlain. Isaac Morrison
first guard. Harry Pordham second
guard. Hyland Butler. District Dap.
uty Grand Chief Warrington made a
few remarks regarding the duties OF
the officers Remarks we're made By
the officers-elect Junior Past SUI
preme Chief Garrett S Smith pre-
sented Soloman r. Poole. past grand
chief. with a veteran badge in recogni-
tion OF the organization OF PencadeT
Castle. No. 20. of which he was the
organizer.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
OFFER PRIZES
FOR FENTON
BEACH SPORT

Thursday viii b. Wilmington dny at
Fenton Beach. On taA. day i<rsops viii
be osrried TO the NOW resort free. the
steamer Adelaide to cave Fourth street
wharf At 10 ? and p m. There will
Ne boat races. swimming races, haselali,
running races and dancing.
Speed race Fenton Beach Company.
Open fishing buots, five mile course,
First prize. lie prescrver cushion. by
John Hay second prize, shoes, Sncllcn.
burg
Bang and go back race. open TO all
First prize, pair propeller blades, by
Bradford second prize. calabash pipe
from Selak & Hoffman.
Canoe race. one mile James n
Wright gives box OF linen collars
100 yard swimming race First prize
five pounds OF candy. Reynolds & Co.
second prize. Scotch plaid cap, James 4
Mulin e Sons.
200 yard nce First prize. pair whit,
rubber.soled shoes. by Levy Comfort
Shoe Company; second prize. hve pounds
Of candy. James Morrow & Son
l00yard running race-First prize
gold medal, Kleiiz Bros, jewellers; sec
ond prize, silver medal, KleitE Bros. jew
elers.
2O0-yard running racc--Firat prize
pair gold cuff buttons. Joseph r. Mont
gomery; second prize, penknife, Peoples
! Hardware Company
Baseball prizes First. most runs. gol'
4 stick pin, second, baseball bat, for th'
most hits.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
EXPLAINS
The TEN-HOUR
MEETING
josiah Marvel Says Chamber
Of Commerce Had Moth
ing to DO With II
ADMITS THAT HE CALLED UP
LAMYER ABOUT CONFERENCE

Josiah Marvel president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, who returned
last night from spending weekend
at his cottage in Chelsea, said today
tha; the Chamber OF Commerce had
nothing to do with the meeting held
in the rooms of the Chamber last
Thursday TO discuss the Ten Hour
Law Mr. Marvel also stated that
neither he or any one acting for the
Chamber OF Commerce had anything
TO do with calling the meeting or al
ranging for it.
Tho meeting was called, Mr.. Marvel
stated. some days before he knew any
thing about it. but upon the day Of
thc meeting or the day before, he was
asked If there could be any objection
TO having few Of the business men
Of Wilmington meet in the rooms of
the Chamber Of Commerce TO consult
regarding The Ten Hcur Law. Mr..
Marvel replied that the rooms Of the
Chamber oi Commerce were az all
times at the service OF the members of
the Organization, and they were en-
tilted TO make use OF tne rooms. In
fact, he said the organization desires
that the members shall make use oi
tho rooms for meeting purposes per-
tanning 10 any Of their business uf-
fairs, and il would not be tho province
of the organization 10 inquire into OF
attempt 10 supervise the matter. re-
garding which the members desire
To consult.
on last Thursday Mr Marvel said.
ne was advised by business man that
his attorney had declined 20 attend
the meeting under the Impression that
* was a meeting of a committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce. unless bc had
been invited bA me. Il telepnoned
10 his lawyer and explained that i
was not a Chamber cf Commerce
meeting. that the Chamber OF Com
mefce rad nothing whatever to do
with it. ana that If he desired he could
attend the meeting in the interest of
his client. knowing that il was a
private matter between counsel and
client" said Mr. Marvel. ilo stated
further that there were many ques-
tions arising ont OF the operation Of
the law which in the absence OF tho
opiaion of the Attorney General could
be "a ell debated b. parties iu interest
for the purpose of arriving al uni
form compliance in sympathy with the
provisions of the statute by al en-
plovers of female labor and it is per
fectlv proper that employers and theiI
counsel should meet. # tney desire
for such a purpose Mr.. Marvel also
said that so far ac he know there
would be no attempt on the part OF
anybcdy 10 have the law. construed as
unconstitutional.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
WHEN YOU AND
/ WERE BOTS
By James T. crO1isr.


some Ave and sixty years have gone
Since you and me were boys;
And played around the Old Pot Housa
And shared each etheE'e ;ey=.
How quickly now my thoughts 90 back
To nights we used to meet
Down near the Old shipyard that ras
At foot Of Orange street.
We played T-spy and other game,
Near rorter's stable most;
And then when tired. sit and watched
For Potter Johnson's ghost
Tho Cooper Shop and Old Brew House
That stood in Second street
The Bake House and old VincenEs Shop,
We sometimes there would meet
There you and me. and Burt and hit.
1uin Smith and Cockey
Would meet. and though ts long ago
Their forms plainly see.
And then sec that ding bat boy,
You know he used TO hate
We boys to call him ugly names;
And he could throw stones straight.
hut things have changed since then, old
friend.
We now have grown gray.
Beside us two, there's juet one more,
The rest have passed away.
But let us hope a. days go by
We won't have many more,
That We shall see those boyhood fdends
Upon the other shore.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
SHELLS FROM THE
GUN CLUB TRAPS

Ben Donnelly formerly head coach
at Princeton University one of the
most enthusiastic shooters in the
country is here for the Eastern Han
dicap
j. Graham. OF Long Lake. ILL.,, and
John Hendrickson OF jamaica Long
Island two OF the members of the
1912 Olympic trap shooting team,
viii shoot through the Eastern
Carl Won Beockman OF New York
otherwise prominent as the strong
est man in the world is attracting
much attention,
T. W. Keithley, entered for the
Eastern Handicap today
Everyone Is waiting expeclantly
for the moving picture show The
management stands pat on the
nnmre Of the entertainment
George McCarty and Charlie New
comb, OF Philadelphia aud "Al" He'll.
OF Allentown. A. b. Richardson, Of
Dover, and william NJ. Foord com
prise a quintet Of eastern amatuers
that are hard TO beat
i'll. Peden, president OF the Fox
Gun Company is attending the shoot
w. S. McGill and Mrs McGln
Chicago are attending the handicap.
Barton Lewis, winner OF most
every important event in the country
az some time or other is displaying
Western brand OF gun pointing
thot is attracting a whole lot Of at
tention.
Hayes Keller Of New York
struck town yesterday and proceed
ed 10 assume full charge until
Elmer Sbaner called into use the
restraining power Of r. H. Sr
There was a great gathering Of
old timers in the Hotel DUPONT lobby
last night
Near Apgar, Hank Stephens.
Ed Banks, r. n. Keller. sr. Jimmy
Lewis. George McCarty. Luther
sQuier. Linn Glover. Jack Tanning
and several others for the benefit Of
the present generation broke again
the tarkets Of many a shoot Of years
ago.
H. d. Gibbs. OF Union City. Tenn.
says the shooting game Is going to
pot and when II comes ID breaking
them all "Everybody's doin IT," His
fsvorite expression is. -"1f you break
'em all. you tie and II YOU lose one
you're beat"
Just as easy said Mrs. "Top." "
Yesterday after breaking 30 out Of
800 Az a demonstrator in the art
Of trap shooting she has few
equals
Charlie Ppencer. Of ST. Louis. is
displaying long-run trophy a yard
long made un Of century bars
AS usual William Heer. Of Guth.
rie. Okl. Is conspicuous by his 81
Hence.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
LOSES HIS FOOT
UNDER CAR WHEELS

Accepting the suggestion Of a com
panion that they take ride on a
freight train yesterday afternoon John
Wright. aged , years. OF No. 1907 Lob
dell street fell from the train and had
his loot crushed. He fell under the
wheels of the car and one of his feet
was 30 badly crushed that IL had to
he amputsted at the Delaware Hospital.
His face and head also were cut and
bruised.
Wright. with some other young men,
was standing along the tracks of the
P. B. &W. Railroad cutoff near the RED
Bridge, when the freight train approach
ed. Some one suggested that they board
it and take a ride. Wright accepteu
the offer, and running beside a car. he
caught the handle and made an attempt
20 jump on the step. His foot slirned
and he fell. The car handle was torn
from his grasp and as he rolled along
the side OF the track his foot was
caught under the wheels and so badly
mangled that it had to be taken Oft.
Evening journal., 1913-07-15
BASEBALL BLOW
FATAL TO DRESCH

Unable 10 throw Of the effects OF
ooncussion OF the brain produced
by baseball striking him on the
head, Paul Drcsch, aged % yebrs. OF
No. G West Twentieth street. lied at
the Homeopathic Hospital yesterday
afternoon. His death was expected.
Mr. Dresch was married ana is
survived by his young wife and one
child. The accident which resulted
In his death occurred last Friday. He
with some others were playing base
bail in lot back OF st. Johns p.
u Church when struck on the head
With the ball. He became uncon-
scious and remained in that condition
until the time OF his death.