davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05
ORDINANCE NO. 112

An ordnance making appropriations
of certain sums of money for the
payment of officers and employees
and for the general expenses and
liabilities of the city of Grangeville,
Idaho, for the fiscal year ending the
first Monday In May, 1914, levying
tax for the general revenue and
current expenses; levying a tax for
the payment of interest on the out
standing indebtedness of said city up
ON all taxable property of said city,
to provide for a warrant redemption
fund; providing for the apportionment
of all monies coming into the treas
ury, and providing for the certifying
the said tax levy to the assessor and
tax collector of Idaho County Idaho.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the city of Grangevile,
Idaho
Section THAT there is hereby ap-
portioned of the monies in the trea-
sury of the City of Grangeville, Idaho
and not otherwise appropriated, for
the payment of the officers and en-
ployees and for the general current
expenses and liabilities of the City
of Grangeville, Idaho, and for the
payment of the indebtedness OF SAID
CITY for the fiscal year ending the
first Monday in May, 1914, and for
the redemption of outstanding war
rants. the sum of $214OO.OO, or so
much thereof as may be necessary
as follows, to-wit:-
Current Expense Fund, includ-
ing salaries, public improve
ments. and all current ex-
penSeS.. '.Pioooo w
Interest Fund, interest on
court house and Funding
ponds 1900 90
Cemetery Fund =. ooo w
Warrant Redemption Fund. 4ooo w
Section 2. That there is hereby
lavied a tax of 10 mills on each dol
lars valuation of taxable property
within the City of Grangeville, ldaho
for general revenue and current eX
nenses for the fiscal year ending tne
first Monday in May, 1914.
Section 3. That there is hereby
levied a tax of 2 mills on each dol
lars valuation of taxable property VIII
in the City of Grangeville, ldano, lol
the payment of interest upon the out
standing Court House and Funolnt
bonds and to provide a sinking funo
for the same.
Section 4. That there is herep.
levied a tax of 3 mills on eacn doi
lore valuation of taxable property VIII
in the City of Grangevile, ldaho
for the redemption of OUTSTANDING
warrants.
Section 5. That all monies com
;nq into the hands OF the CITY Irea
urer shall be apportioned as follows
All monies received from the tax lev!
80 IN mills shall be apportioned to IN
current expense fund; and all nloiiie
roceived from the tax levy OF mill
shall be apportioned to the Bond IN
terest Fund; all monies receive
from the tax levy of mills shall b
onnortioned to the Warrant Redeml
ton Fund. And all monies receiVe'
from the sale of cemetery lots, sna
be apportioned to the Cemetery i.
and all other monies received fror
otbar sources, except as otherwise pr
vided by law, shall be apportioned
the Current Expense fund.
section 6. That tn City Cier
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05

At meeting Of the directors OF
INC Farmers Union Warehouse COM
pany yesterday a decision was reach
ed to erect $4,000 bushel capacity
elevator at this place this summer an
work on the foundation for the new
building will be begun within the next
couple of weeks. The elevator will
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000
when completed.-C Chron-
icle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05

PASTURE for rental pasture for
horses. Summer fallow and bunch
grass. $1.00 per head per month.
a. Z. Dahl, 10 miles north of Grange
vile, l mile north Of Columbus school
house. If
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05

800 A. Two miles from Harpster;
so acres in cultivation, balance
in timber, two million saw tim
Der. All but 10 acres can be
cultivated. This is fine clover
and alfalfa land. No finer fruit
land in the northwest. To make
a quick sale, will close for $31.25
per acre. w. WAUGH, with
Geo M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-05

Money to loan. Geo. n. Rec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23

Berlin. Nav IA description of the ter
rible sufferings undergone by the mem
bers of the German Arctic expedition com
manded by Lieutenant sehroeder-Stran|'
which met disaster in Sptzbergen' -
sivsn in the diary of the artist Herr
pave who is one OF those rescued he
,e,opranhcd extracts to Berlin to-day
from Advent Bay, giving details OF 'he
movements of the expedition after us
members bad abandoned their vessel '''
uerzoe Ernst. on September 81. 1917
The dispatch, which in some places ~
incomplete and almost incomprehehsip'e'
says:
.The proposal to abandon the snip came
from CAPTAIN Ritschel at the peslnnih5
of September. The vessel then hso pro-
visions for four months. besides iaFse
supply of condensed foods, and she was
otherwise well equipped. The party
started for Advent Bay, and reached
hut on Wilde Bay on October 4.
"pr Rudieer. the oceanographer, was
suffering then from a half frozen ioo''
two M his toes being in bad condition
offered TO remain with him there unu'
the others could bring back help.
9TH. hut contained a month pro-
visions. Or. Rudiger and ] were without
tools. sleeping bags or lights. | mel'eo
some Fat and made lights and fasnioneu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
SENATOR WAGNER
ATTACKS SUFFERS BILL
Warns Staten Island Democrats
Against the Self Designat-
ed People's Friend"

Senator Robert +. Wagner majority
leader In the state Senate. addres. ed the
Democratic County Committee Of Rich
mond County. at Richmond Terrace.
New Brighton. Staten Island. last night.
taking for his subject Direct Primaries.
Joseph +. O'Grady. sheriff Of the county
and Democratic leader Of the borough,
presided.
In addition TO Senator Wagner, who
was the guest OF the Democratic General
Committee the speakers included Assem-
byman Ralph Mckee, Senator George
Blauvelt. Eugene Lamb Richards and
Charles j. Mccormack.
Governor Sulzers direct primary bill
was the chief subject Of Senator Wsg-
ner's address. receiving scant courtesy at
his hands. lie severely criticised the
measure as destructive of the state con
| vention system. advocating in its stead
the Blauvelt bill. which the Governor
vetoed.
After contending that the term state
| wide" IN the party platform AT the last
election as applied TO direct primaries re-
ferred only TO the geographical aspects
Of the question and not TO the range or
state Offices affected, Senator Wagner
| said:
81 maintain that the Democratic party
never committed itself TO the abolition or
| the state convention. I insist further
| that such action would be "A most serious
| mistake believe in the principle or
direct primaries and have always believed
| I'm IL. But ! cannot conseentiously con-
sent TO the abolition of the state conVen-
| tion. an institution so essentially Amerl-
can. IT typifes the representative gov
eminent upon which our republic was
| founded. Yet with one sweep the Gov
ernor's bill seeks TO destroy this time
honored institution which has brought
men OF the highest type Of citizenship
| into public office.
But the Governor has said. Whoever
disapproves OF my bill AS IT stands IL an
enemy Of the people. II We IN the Leg
islature. standing courageously by our
convictions, undeterred by threats or
promises. and responsive TO what we be-
| lieve TO be the will of our constituents
are enemies of the people. the people may
well beware OF its self-desgnated
| friends "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23

parade at. the Corpus Christi ceie
bration of the Church OF Our Lady OF
Mount Carmel
The robbers scattered when they sa"
the policemen coming, while WintresS'
still clinging to the satchel. stagsereu
into the office Of the company.
Wintresss only wound was cut
scalp from the nightstick He re-
NAMED at the factory for while, later
going to the Reception Hospital Wnen
he went back to his bank he received
the congratulations Of his employers
for his courage.
Meanwhile the would-be ROBBERS
were trying to escape the police, VINO
closed I'm on them from all directions.
They fed down First avenue, pursued
by Policeman Finnegan. After snort
chase one OF the hold-up men gave up
and was taken to the East 10th street
station. where he said he was Pietro
Plescla. Of No. 2l3 East 102d street
He had the stick with which Wintress
had been beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
SULzER MEN AT ODDS
Hearst Element Out to Control
Wednesdays Meeting.

There Is still much confusion among the
members OF the various committees who
are working in the Sulzer direct primary
campaign. Several of them frankly ac-
knowledged last night they did not know
where they were at; did not know who
was in control. 1t was explained By one
man that the county organization, which
met I'm the afternoon, would have moth
ing to do with the big meetings when
sulzer is here. Wednesday night. II was
said they would be handled by the state
committee. through the local members Of
the executive committee. The latter met
yesterday morning. II was apparent that
il was controlled by William Randolph
Hearst as is the county organization.
The attempt to get the NonPartisan
Direct Primary League TO give up the
control Of Carnegie Hall for Wednesday
night having failed. the Hearst members
OF the committee said they would have
nothing TO do with the meeting, and en-
gagged the New Star Casino, at Lexing-
ton avenue and lMth street In its place.
They have thus practically tabooed the
Non-Partisan League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
ARCTIC EXPLORER
TELLS OF SUFFERlNGS
D;arv Of Member Of German Expedition
Which Met Disaster in Spitzbergen
Throws Light on Tragedy.

some sleeping bags from salted skin,
which I found in the hut.
DIR. Rudiger's foot became worse anc
there were no more bandage materials.
The provisions ran out and We left the
hut on November %, hoping to regain the
ship. We suffered severely, having moth.
ing to drink. but We finally reached
hut at Mosse Bay, where We found some
hard and mouldy bread.
we remained there three days during
a storm, and then started again for the
shin. guiding ourselves by the stars We
arrived at the ship on December /. Or
Rudiger In the meanwhile had suffered
greatly. two more of his toes and four
fingers having been frozen, while his foot
became so bad that it had to be ampu.
tated.
"The guides and sailors Of the expedi.
ton returned unexpectedly to the ship On
December a. reporting the loss of Eber-
hardt They had no news Of DR.. Dett-
mers or Dr. Moeser, the botanist. They
said CAPTAIN Ritschel had gone on alone
to Advent Bay.
"Staye died on February q and the
Norwegian relief expedition commanded
by Captain Staxrud appeared on April
o."
The expedition started last summer.
under the patronage Of the Duke Of
Altenburg, with the object Of endeayor-
ing to find the Northeastern Passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23

has not changed one legislators vote
in the districts where he has spoken
He has demonstrated the possession OF
a considerable degree Of personal pop
uIarity. and, of course, il is possible
his speeches and good receptions may
have changed some votes i'm places
where he did not appear. He certainly
has unified and solicited the machine
opposition 10 his bill.
There is a notion ahoat here that the
Governor if he is beaten again on the
statewide bill in the extra session, will
be willing TO compromise on basis OF
taking all OF his bill he can get.
That would he approximately his bill
up 10 the point Of abolishing the state
convention n such a proposition he
would have most, IL not all, Of the Re
publican support. When the Governor
is asked about that he either makes no
reply or says he never compromises
and has never been beaten yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23

rested once before on a charge Of at
tempted grand larceny
After the other two men disappeared
in the tenement houses, reserves We're
called from the East SSth, 67th and
1O4th street stations. Inspector Caha-
lane put a Gordon about the houses
which were thoroughly searched, and
TWO men, who could not tell satisfactory
stories. were pulled out of them. One
said he was Salvatore Massini, OF
South Bound Brook, \. j., and The other
Frank Pepe, Of No. 405 East lOSth
street. The police said Pope was
known to them as the Jap and was
q nettv thief. The four men, When
arraigned in Harlem court before
Magistrate Marsh, were held.
Wintress has been the messenger pc
tween the Columbia bank and the Ma
Than Manufacturing Company for sew
eral wears. Ii was the custom 10 nave
his cab driven into the building by the
wagon entrance, but yesterday lie va
ried the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
QU|CC BECOMES PROPHET
One Time Leader Sees Moose
and Republicans Merged.
WHITMAN THE NEXT MAYOR
Barnes the Ablest, 7. R Most
Prodigious," Man He Knows,
He Tells West Siders.

Lemuel r.. Quieg. veteran Republican
leader. looking grizzled and gray. with his
oldtime vigor assailcd the present admin
istration last night in an address At the
West side Republican club. on Modern
Tendencies in Legislation and Politics.
lie prophesied the amalgamation OF the
Republican and Progressive parties
THE issues that divide Republicans and
the so-called Progressives are small" said
Quigg. but the issues growing out Of the
policy OF the present administration will
inevitably drive these two factions In our
timc-honored party together
The speaker said that much az he would
regret II, change I'm the name Of the
name Of the Federalist and WING parties
had to be changed in tho past.
When # came 10 his urgence Of a get
together policy for Republicans and Pro
sressves the speaker praised both Roose-
Welt and Barnes.
Mr. Barnes" he said, lis the most sin
cere able and efficient man have ever
met and Theodore Roosevelt is the
most" -
MT. NgUlGB y voice lfll 20 low lHdN none
of the auditors was able TO hear. Several
suggested, as the speaker went on, that
he had used the word courageous.
Overhearing the questioning, he inter
jected II said prodigious
MIR. Roosevelt is the most prodigious
man ! ever knew" he continued, ever
II he did break up the Republican party
The oldtime leader concluded his ad
dress by making a plea for an undivided
! support OF Mr.. Whitman for Mayor. III
| regarded he said the nomination OF th'
| District Attorney as one Of those iney
liable things that nothing could preven
| and that consequently needed no boom
| ing, and he hoped there would be M
small party chickering's that would result
| i'm any one standing out against II.
Through the election OF Mr. Whitman
we have an opportunity to rehablitat'
the Republican party. II II is still to b'
| known by that name. That will only b'
the beginning. We shall then win tn,
Assembly. and any sensible man can se'
that II we stand together We are bounc
| TO get back into power"
Quigg charged the President with hay
ing appointed John Purroy Mitchell a.
Collector OF the Port to boom him 70
Mayor Mitchell stood little chance o
remaining out OF Tammany's clutches. HI
added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
CHARGED WITH ARSON
English Militant Admits She
Was Near Burned House.

London. May 22-Miriam Pratt null
,ant sutfragette school teacher belonging
70 Norwich. was charged before the
notice magistrate at Cambridge TO-DAY
with feloniously setting fire to furh'
shed residence in the university city on
Nav II. and thereby causing great dam
age to the house and to one OF tns uh.
versity laboratories adjoining. She was
remanded without bail
The testimony showed that The. woman
was the niece OF a policeman VINO iden-
ttaed a watch discovered at the scene OF
the fire as her property. She Admitted
to,,o ,bere at the time Of the outrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
One Shot by Sergeant.

The other three highwaymen dashed
into one Of row OF tenement houses
In 1O6th street. known as "Murderers
Row" Sergeant Skehan and two pa
trolmen followed them in, and In the
rear OF No All East 106th street
Skehan found one OF the men climbing
over a fence. Skehan opened fire, and
the man returned it, but the sergeant
succeeded in wingins his man and took
him 10 the station house, where lie
said he was Frank Puma. OF No. 502
East 18th street.
The police said that Plescia was ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
STRIKER FOLLOWS BECKER
Republicans Fill Committee Va
cancy After Alderman Quits.

Lloyd p. Stryker was chosen an execu-
tive member OF the district committee OF
the Republican organization in the 18th
Assembly District last night, succeeding
Alderman Niles II. Becker, resigned. The
choice Of Mr.. Stryker. who was formerly
an assistant district attorney under Mr.
Whitman, was made without opposition.
The reasons assigned by Mr.. Becker for
his resignation, which took effect last
night. were aldermanic and business
duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
Jurors Examine Notes.

. Fields complete notes Of the CONVEX
sation we're then read slowly TO the
Jury from the original draft by Assist
ant District Attorney Mott, and photo
graphs of the notes, as well as the orig
inal pages, were passed to the jurors
and carefully examined.
The cross examination was brief. be-
cause Field had practically been
through it at the hands of the jury
The defence was satisfied with bring
ing out that he is a second cousin OF
Kendall and has been with Kendall In
+ business for sixteen years.
One further admission and Stilwelps
lawyers let Field leave the stand, after
driving In the point that he was not a
stenographer and had taken the notes
lin ordinary writing. This last admis-
sion was TO the effect that he had never
heard Stilwell ask for or demand any
money from Kendall. neither the $3.50
for drafting the bill, which went TO
Samuel Lewis, nor the $500 for each
of four Senators" nor the $1,000 for the
Assembly Codes Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23

When asked about MS 0lreCt primary
campaign tonight Governor Sulzer
said that "the cause is progressing 10
the satisfaction of all its friends" He
then gave out this letter from Theodore
Roosevelt accepting an invitation TO
speak in New York on May 2S:
"My Dear Governor:
"An right. will make a speech in
conjunction with you very gladly. Let
me congratulate you upon your ad-
mirable veto of the constitutional con-
vention bill
with great regards,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Governor suzer seems much pleased
with the results OF his direct primary
stumping trip. Every time he mentions
il his face beams at the recollection Of
the cheers he got and the pieces the
newspapers printed about him.
He tells his friends that already al
most enough AssemblymeI have
pledged themselves to vote for his bill
TO pass II in the lower house. To this
he adds that the last two weeks OF
campaigning before the extra session
are almost certain TO bring enough con-
verts to put the measure through the
Assembly. No further speeches will be
made until the one in New York next
Wednesday. Around the LIST OF June the
Governor expects to start through the
Hudson River counties. Then he will
speak i'm the northern tier, ending
with series OF meetings in the big
cities in the central part OF the state
just before the extra session convepes.
II seems certain that the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
NO STATEMENT BY ROOT
Has Not Said He Planned Re-
tirement, but Friends Expect It.
rron, The Trihune Bureau. |

From The Tribune Burcaul
Washington, May Ex-senator Root said
this evening that he had made no state
ment which warranted the assertion that
he purposed 10 retire from public life at
the end OF his term, and that he did not
purpose to make any statement on the
subject at this time.
Those who know Senator Root and are
familiar with his views regard u as en-
tirely likely. however. that he will retire
when his term expires.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-24
Druggist Uses Great Kidney
Remedy In His Own
Family.

1t is with great pleasure that
testify to the curative value of DR.
Kilmers Swamp-Root. l have per-
sonally used the remedy in my own
family and it is one of our best sell
lers in the store and highly endors,
ed by all purchasers.
Very respectfully.
C. De St. ROSENA, NJ. D.
Mgr. Randall's Branch Pharmacy,
1881 Marbury ST., Augusta. Ga.
Personally appeared before me,
DR.. C. De Rosena, personally known
to me and an oath says that the
within statement and certificate
made by him is true in substance
and in fact, this May 9th. 1912.
B. B. McCowen.
Notary Public.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-24
NO NEED TO WASTE MONEY
Fathers Common Sense Answer
Should Have Driven Nonsense
From the Mind of Son.

A certain we'll known actor-an es
tablished star of the first magnitude
In fact-has a son who has always CIV
en- the father a great deal Of trouble
Despite his inherited talent, which
would insure him permanent employ
ment on the stage, the son shows q
fondness for living on the income of
his parent He can see no reason
why both of them should work.
One time the father got tired OF ad.
vaneing money to the son. An es'
arrangement had been threatening for
a long time. Finally, the father seal
ed the climax when, in response to a
written touch" for $50, he sent the
boy SIS note, with the added advice
that that was the last money he
should ever advance to him. To this
threat the son sent the following an
swer:
IF you do not send me the $50 re-
quested I'll use this S. in the purchase
of a revolver and blow my brains out"
The father, In reply to this tragic
note, sent back this one:
II have told you time and again that
you will have to quit wasting my mon
ey on useless luxuries. Don't spend
that So for a revolver. Come up to
the house and I'll lend you NINE"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-24
TO MEET IN STAUNTON

The Virgin. State Dairyman S
Association will hold their Sixth
Annual Convention in Stoun;on,
Va. on February 18th and 18th.
Special reduced rates have been
offered by the C. & O, Southern,
Norfolk E& Western and the Is. d
O. Railroads. Dairymen in all parts
of the State are looking forward
with much interest to this conVen-
tion, and will take advantage of
this unusual opportunity to see the
beautiful Blue Grass country and
the wonderful Shenandoah Valley,
and visit the birth place of Wilson.
Special arrangements have been
made by the officials OF Stanton
for the entertainment and accom-
mediation of the visiting dairymen.
The Crsamerymen and Butter
makers Association of Virginia will
also meet in Stauntnn in joint ses-
sion with the Sta.e Dairymen's As
ISOLATION, holding their Second An
nual Convention.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-01-24
WHY ERMINE FUR IS COSTLY
Process of Trapping tho Animal Ia
Peculiar One, and Entails Hard
ship on the Trapper.

This stole of imperial ermine Is
worth $1,000" said the dealer. Dear?
Nix. Just consider how the animals
comprised in it were caught!
"In the first place, they were caught
in a winter of extreme cold, for 1t Is
only in such a winter that the weasel,
or ermine, turns from tawny to snow
white. In normal winters the ermine
only turns to a greenish white-like
this $500 greenish white stole hers.
In the second place, the ermine
were caught young; for, when fully de-
veloped, their coat Is coarse and stiff
as in this $3.50 stole-and to catch
them young, the tongue trap must be
used. Any other trap would tear the
delicate fur.
1.-THE tongue trap is knife, an or
binary hunting-knif smeared with
grease, that the hunter lays In the
snow. The little ermine sees the
blade, which 1t mistakes for ice. Ice
1t loves to lck-and 80 1t ticks the
knife blade-and Is caught FAST its
tongue, in that zero weather, frozen
to the steel.
Eyes, sir, when you BEE stole Hike
this, don't begrudge good price for
It; for every ermine In it was tongue
trapped in subzero weather, a mighty
slow and painful hand process"