davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14

DissiNeas. Painting Spsals, Sick Headschr. Conssk
patton. Cons essed and Torpid Liver. Yellow Jsun.
dice. Appendicitis. and Gall Ssoncr. will positively
fvnvtnes roe Of it, great p0eefS 10 cure.
It has cured Thousands Of sufferers; Il has saved
many kvss: u has prevailed many dangerous ssr-
fteal eps:stisas Put Try dose tonight
eske1 - take this Remedy for weeAs before Sou
fsss seaehtsa-ess anse win convinee you that II
shosM cure ycu Send for FREE vaiuabls booklet
n Stsasaeh Ailments 10 Gen. H. Mayr Mfr
CAsnht lse-lss Whisia4 81. Chieaas.
Ths hausman Drug co. three stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14

FRESH CHERRY PIES-AT
KUVER'S. !:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14
STREET ALrERcA11o1

Following a heated argument ri,
the Scai'c barber shop between T.
!. Welsh. managing editor of the
Advertiser and one OF the pToprictors
OF the shop yesterday afternoon.
blows were struck and the ncwsps-
per man was forcibiy elected from
the premises. \ scunic took place
on the sidewalk. The trouble fol-
lowed an animated alteration be-
tween Welsh and hi. wife. the lat
ter having entered the shop and en-
gagged IN quarrel with him. Welsh
lief, the place aud returning later
mixed with the barber.
The urs, performances of tn,
great Jap-Rursian war pictures to-
night at the West Theatre will star,
at I:3o and run continuously. Sect
ond performance about :.io o'clock
Three acts Of vaudeville. included. 1
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-14

Chrouici.-Ncws soc u month.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17
ELECT COMMISSIONER OF
EDUCATION,

The state board of education of
Idaho at a meeting held on Wednes-
day of this week in Spokane elected
o. G. Sisson, of Portland, who has
been connected with the Reed college
at that place, as commissioner of edu-
cation for this state at salary of
$4,000 per year. The work OF the
board was directed toward outlining
the duties of the newly elected com
missioner of education, among which
will be to visit and keep constantly
in touch with all the educational in
stitutions of the state. and to direct
the management of the same and the
course of study to be adopted.
The president of the University Of
Idaho has not yet been selected, Dean
Carlyle still acting in that capacity,
which position he will continue to
hold until a president is secured. The
full membership of the board was in
attendance at the meeting.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17
FOUND DEAD
IN WAREHOUSE
S. B. Toye, of Sites, Suppos-
ed Have Suicided; Pistol
Found in His Hand.

S. b. Toye, the well known grain
buyer OF Sites, and one of the lead
ing citizens of that place, was found
at five o'clock this Thursday morn
ing. dead in the Greving warehouse
at that place, with a bullet hole III
the right side OF his head and a pis-
tol grasped in his right hand. 1t is
supposed to be clear case of sui
eide, the cause of which is yet to be
made known.
Mr.. TOye was manager of the Voll-
mer-Clearwater warehouse at Sites
anj had been one of the most active
and highly respected citizens of that
town for the past several years. He
had been loading goods from the
Greveing warehouse just across the
track from his own. the day of his
death, and as he did not come home
that night, his family became uneasy
and gave the alarm early Thursday
morning, and the searchers found the
body as described at five O'Clock.
Sheriff Eimers was at once notified
and he in turn notified Coroner Blake
and left for Sites just after noon on
the arrival at this place of DR.. Blake.
Mrs. Ed Abrahamson of this city,
daughter of Mr.. Toye, was at once
notified of the fathers death, and
she and Mr.. Abrahamson left at sew
en- a. m. for Sites.
Mrs. Toye and family, composed of
her daughter Hazel and two sons,
Zanas and Irwin, had just returned
the evening of the sad occurrence
from a weeks outing on Clear creek.
A pistol shot was heard by citizen
living near the warehouse at $3.50
Wednesday evening, and it is believ-
ed that 1t was the fatal shot which
ended the life of Mr.. Toye.
The town of Sites is said to be
enshrouded in gloom over the sad
event.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17
SUCCESSFUL s. S. CONVENTION
One of the Most Interesting Meetings
Ever Held In the County.

Ever Held in the County.
One of the most interesting and en-
thusiastic Sunday school conventions
ever held i'm Idaho county closed
Wednesday night in this city with the
M. E. church well packed. E. C.
Knapp, secretary of the Inland EN-
pire S. S. association, of Spokane, de
live red the closing address.
The program was well carried out.
A number of the schools of the coun-
ty were not represented, but the at
tendance was excellent and deep in
terest was manifested in every ses-
for representation, there being seven
delegates and memb bers of that school
in attendance. K. G. Knapp and l..
j. Hager of Spokane, two of the Of
ficers and prominent workers in the
Inland Empire organization were in
attendance throughout the entire con
vention, and Rev. York of Kooskia,
Rev. J. e. Terry, NJ E. pasor at
Kamiah, Rev. W. p. Jinnett. the local
M. E. pastor and Rev. j. A. Hedges,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
all of whom took active part in the
convention, as we'll as a number of
lay members.
The next annual convention of the
county organization will be held at
Kooskia in July, 1914. There will be
three district conventions held in the
county this fall, at Sites, at Winona
and at Garfield, the county at pres
ent being SO districted.
The following officers and depart
ment superintendents were elected:
President, Rev. J. A. Hedges,
Grangeville; Vice-Pres., John Frank,
Ferdinand; Secty. Treas, L. F. Will
son. Grangeville; elementary, Miss
Merna King, Kooskia; teen age, Mrs.
Nora Chase, Grangeville; adult, c.
NJ Btler, Sites; home, Mrs. A. "
Overman, Grangeville; missions, Mrs
A. C. Mccoy, Garfield; purity, Miss
Myriam Adams, Grangeville; evange
lism, Rev. w. p. Jinnett, Grangeville;
temperance, c. T. Mcdonald, Grange
Vile; teacher training, j. Arthur
Brown. Grangeville; general secretary
Inland Empire association, e. c.
Knapp, 515 Peyton Bldg. Spokane
Wash.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17
Preparing for Good Roads Expert

Preparing for Good Roads Expert
There was a lively good roads meet
ing at the Wednesday commercial
club luncheon this week, which was
added to materially by the presence
and participation of Messrs. Wren
and Kressley of Denver, than whom
there are no greater good roads boost
ers in the entire northwest.
Pointed remarks were made by a
number of the local citizens and Mr..
Wren put the capsheaf on when he
related a number of his own expert
ences and observations In good roads
building here and elsewhere, and also
gave in forcible terms his estimate
of the benefits of good highways to
a country, and the utter futility of
trying to induce men of means to per
manently settle in community where
the roads are as bad as they are on
Camas Prairie He and Mr.. Kressley
further proffered their assistance and
cooperation with the Grangeyille citi-
zens in a practical demonstration of
good road construction under the di-
rection of Government Expert Burrell
upon his arrival this month.
Mr.. Kressley was added to the
Grangeville good roads committee, and
he and A. F. Parker were appointed
as a special committee to make ar
rangements for the gravel, or crush
ed rock, necessary for the forthcom-
ing demonstration to be made on
stretches of road at Fem and near
Grangeville. There was something
practical and sensible about the ac'
ton taken, that no doubt will result
in material good to the whole county
which is the purpose and desire OF
those moving in the work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17

obligation under the application as
satisfied. You will understand, there
fore, that We do not promise TO SUI
perintend the construction of any Civ
Ell length of roadway. 1t is also un-
derstood that there will be no avoid
able delay in beginning or prosecut-
ing this work after the arrival of our
engineer.
1t is probable that our engineer will
be instructed to give lecture or lee
lures, as may be necessary to accom-
plish the best results to be secured
from this work You will kindly ad-
wise me further as to your wishes in
this matter Very truly yours,
PAUL ID. SARGENT,
Acting Director.
Highway commissioners who are in
terested in the construction of good
roads will understand from the above
that they must furnish all teams,
material and equipment II they wish
building in their several districts.
We trust there will be a general at
tendance from all parts of the coun-
ty, and that the Highway commits
sioners will early make arrangements
to call on Mr.. Burrell and make a
date for taking him to their dis
trict and, If necessary arrange for
road making demonstration. This
matter is of conuty wide Importance
and we have no wish or desire to
confine it exclusively to Grangeville
and vicinity.
Grangeville Commercial Club
Highway Committee:
A. F. PARKER,
w. w. BROWN,
FRANK McGRANE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17
WOULD BRIDGE THE SALMON

The Whitebird Sun says it is auth
orized to state that early in the fall
one of the most prominent and in
fluential citizens will take up the mat
ter of the building of bridge across
the Salmon at the site proposed last
winter, for the construction of the
state bridge which we didn't get. He
wishes at the present time to have
his name withheld but states that
his plan is to form a corporation for
the purpose, a greater part of the
funds to be secured locally, and to
build a toll bridge. Such feature
would be a great boon to the coun-
try across the river as. we'll as to this
section and particular community,
AMI should meet with hearty comm en-
dation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17
WILL DEMONSTRATE WORK ON
ROADS FOR IDAHO COUNTY
Every Highway Commissioners, Road Overseer and Public
Spirited Citizen Is Interested and Should Benefit by the
National Representatives Work-Be Present.

Good roads enthusiasm is growing
and spreading every day in the year,
ana there is no topic which could
more profitably interest the citizens
OF this prairie country, for there is
no section which needs good roads
worse or can more materially bene-
lit by a good system of roads. There
lore no citizen of influence or en-
ergy should fail to make the most of
the opportunity which will be afford
ed to store his mind with the right
Kind of information regarding the
scientific building of roads and their
up-keep, by the visit of the national
governments highway engineer, B.
II. Burrell to this county from July
10th to August l; and especially
should all be present at the meeting
to be held at the court house in
Grangeville on Saturday, July 26th,
when Mr.. Burrell will deliver lee
lures both in the forenoon and after
noon and will answer to the best of
his ability all questions pertaining to
the construction OF good roads. The
following letters will furnish the nec-
essary information in regard to the
matter:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17
Grangeville, Ida,
July IA, 1913.

July IA, 1913.
Dear Sir:
The commissioners of Grangeville
Highway District, in cooperation
with the Grangeville Commercial Club
have received advices from the di
rector of the office of public roads,
Washington. D. c., that Hon. B. H..
Rurrell, United States highway eng'
neer, has been assigned to visit
Grangeville and vicinity from July 20
to August l, 1918, for the purpose of
consulting and advising with the High
way District commissioners through
out the county as to the best methods
of construction and maintenance of
public highways.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all Highway District commissioners
in Idaho county to meet Mr.. Burrell
as soon after his arrival as possible,
and arrange with him a date to take
him through their district, and thus
enable him to advise them intelligent
" according to local conditions.
On Saturday, July 26. at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, and at 2 O'Clock p.
M, general meeting of the Highway
District commissioners and directors.
and citizens generally will be held
at the court house for a lecture by
Mr. Burrell, and a general discussion,
and all road officials and citizens are
invited to come prepared to join the
discussion and give their views ON
road matters.
GRANGEVILLE HIGHWAY
COMMISSIONERS
Signed: JOHN A. POWELL,
JOHN P. EIMERS,
w. r. SEAY,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17
To the Public.

In regards to the foregoing circular,
the following letter gives additional
Information which may be of value to
all Highway District commissioners
and directors and citizens generally
in Idaho county.
U. S. Dept of Agriculture,
Office of Public Roads,
Washington, d. c.,
June IA, 1913.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17

Grangeville, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
In reply to your letter of June sixth
addressed to the secretary of agricul-
ture. in regard TO securing an engi-
neer of this office to superintend the
construction of your work, | am en-
closing you an application blank for
such assistance. This application
must be executed by those having le-
gal control and responsible for the i'm
movement of the roads. You will OBJ
serve that this office pays the salary
AMI subsistence of its engineer, but
the community promises to supply all
labor teams. material, equipment and
funds necessary in the construction
of the road. 1t is understood that
capable man will be appointed, who
wiz cooperate with the engineer from
this office. as superintendent of con-
etruction or otherwise, with a view
of learning the details of the type OF
construction adopted. When this man
ie competent to carry on the WORK
without further instructions from our
engineer. this office will consider It's
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17

en-. = Lint, Ed Virgins, Louie Pet
,o.,s and jeff Swami, the men who
ont ne body of Forest Price, came
te,,r - thursday from the Waugh
,so on the Salmon river, the latter
SONG on down to Lewiston.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-17

A. F. Parker and Mr.. Kressley
went to Lewiston on the morning
train ON business connected with the
good roads work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03
WHISTLE AND 1T SHALL BE
8 OPENED UNTO YOU!

Opening a lock with a strain of
music is the newest application of
the theory of vibrations to the prac-
teal things of the world. A London
electrician is responsible for this
newest development of science and
mechanics, and if he is successful
in putting his work before the pub
lie there viii soon come a time when
latchkeys viii be discarded and every
door viii open when it hears its mas
ter's voice."
Almost every one has noticed the
effect Of a certain note Of the piano
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03

or the flute on the chandelier or other
metal object in a room that could
give forth a sound. All sound is eaus-
ed by vibration, and when a current
of air set vibrating by one thing
strikes another that can set up exact
ly the same kind of vibrations
is, in other words, tuned to the same
sound-that other thing is sure to be
set going.
That is the principle of the new
lock. An electro-magnet is used by
which a current is sent through
circuit that is completed when pi-
ano wire is set vibrating by a given
note and in vibrating touches plati-
mum point. This wire can be tuned to
any note it is desired to use. The
minute that note is sounded the wire
vibrates, completes the electric cir
cult and the magnet draws the bolt
from the lock. The inventor claims
the lock can be placed on doors,
safes, vaults, anywhere, in fact, that
locks are needed.
If these Jocks come into general
use a burglar will discard the usual
assortment of screwdrivers, jimmies
and drills and will supply himself, in
stead, with a set of tuning forks and
pitch pipes.
The man who stays out late at
night viii only have to remember to
whistle certain tune on approach
ing his door, instead of fumbling
about for a key and painfully insert
ing it in a very small keyhole. And
the tune used to open the door can
be changed every night by rearrang-
ing the pitch of the piano wires.
A combination lock can be made
by having a number of bolts on the
door controlled by number of wires,
each of which is tuned to different
note and must, therefore, be played
upon separately.
-O-O-
4 1900.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03

Losing ones temper means losing
peace of spirit, losing clearness of
thought, losing grasp Of the situation,
and usually losing the respect of by
ISLANDERS. Yet some foolish people
speak of "only losing ones temper"
as if it were nothing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-03

pass on, while we chatted in his
dressing room at the big Pathe Freres
plant over in Hoboken.
The duplex exposure is double
exposure, of course" said Wilbur. cit
takes a great deal of time to make
picture in this way. It's purpose is
ito enable one player to take two
parts in the same picture. So you see
can be Jekyn and Hyde, both, in
a picture play by using the duplex
system.
"a recent picture in which played,
in two totally different parts, is The
Compact One film is blocked out,
That means, you see, that an actor
who undertakes to play part with
himself must confne all his gestures
and movements to half the space or
dinarily allotted to him.
when the first part has been COM
pleted and the film blocked out, the
second part is played and taken on
the other half of the film. You will
see that it is absolutely essential to
play the scenes in exactly the same
time and make the gestures and
actions of both parts dovetail per-
fectIy to get the effect.
81 have had the satisfaction of go
ing into theater where one of these
duplex pictures was being shown and
hearing people in the audience say:
I wonder who that other fellow is
playing with Wilbur That was all
could have asked. Work pays when
you get that kind of a comment"
WHISTLE AND 1T SHALL BE
OPENED UNTO YOU!
Opening lock with a strain of
! music is the newest application of
the theory of vibrations to the prac-
teal things of the world. A London
The state herald., 1913-11-14
Read This.

Remember that we can furnish you the
Twentieth Century Farmer, rs page
weekly farm and general news paper
together with the Herald for $500 per
year. This is 81 less than the regular
subscription price of these two papers.
II you want first-class farm paper,
come in and see sample copy and sub
scribe at once for we cannot offer this
price much longer.
Readers of the Herald should remem-
Ter that we can furnish them with the
Thrice-A- Week New York World and
the Herald for 50 per year. The regu'
lar price of these two papers is $3.50.
The World is one of the leading dem'
scratic papers and three copies week
makes it almost as good as daily.
We can furnish you the Weekly Rocky
Mountain News and the Herald for 81. q
per year. If you want a city weekly
paper in connection with county home
paper call at the Herald Office.
The state herald., 1913-11-14
Denver Weekly Republican

We can furnish you with the Herald
and the Weekly Denver Republican for
81. 20 per year. If you wish to read a
city weekly paper, you cannot do better
than subscribe for the Republican.
The Weekly Republican is one of the
brightest, newsiest and best edited pa
oers in the west. 1t is absolutely inde-
pendent in politics-its chief aim being
% instruct and amuse its vast army Of
readers. 1t is the Oldest and best es-
tablshed state wide publicationin Colo
rado. Its Farm page, Home and Fire
side page, Boys and Girls page, Dem
yer Livestock and Market page, Ans
wers to Queries page, Literary, Editori
al and Feature pages make it altogeth-
er an ideal paper for the American fam
| lily.
Its publishers spend more money for
features and prizes for its readers and
contributors than is spent by any other
weekly publication in all Colorado. II
absolutely refuses to carry whiskey OF
Objectionable medical advertisements.
and the most sensitive person will new
er find anything in its columns to offend
Each week, besides having all the
news Of the country, it contains page
Of industrial and social gossip of Colo
-ado and adjoining states.
The state herald., 1913-11-14
A consumptive cough.

A cough that bo,hers you continually
Is one Of the danger signals which warn,
Of consumption. DR.. Kings New Dis
eoyery stop the cough. loosen the chest
banish fever and let you sleep peace
fully. The first dose checks the symp.
toms and gives prompt relief. Mrs. A.
+. Mertz. Of Glen Ellyn. Iowa. writes
''Dr. Kings New Discovery cured .
stubborn cough after six weeks doctor
ing failed to help" Try II. as 1t viii
do the same for you. Best mediein,
for coughs, colds, throat and lung trout
les. Money back u II fails. Price 90
and sl.oo All druggists or by mail. Il
L. Bueklen q Co. Philadelphia or St.
LOUIS.
The state herald., 1913-11-14
SUMMONS


State of Colorado -
County Of Phillips,
In the district court
Harvey Dean plaintiff VS. L H House Hester
House Elmer johnson John N Paugh First Nation
al bank Of Blue Hill Nebraska Beneficiary and
Harry L Colver public trustee Of Phillips county
Colorado defendants
The People Of the state Of Colorado
To the defendant above named greeting
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court of Phillips county State of
Colorado and answer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service hereof. " served
within this county or II served out Of this county
or by publication within thirty days after the SER
vice hereof exclusive of the day of service iudg
ment by default will be taken against you accord
ing to the prayer Of the complaint. And II copy
Of the complaint in the above entitled action be
not served with this summons or II the service
hereof be made out Of this state then ten days ad
ditionai to the time hereinbeforc specified for ap
pearance and answer will be allowed before the
taking Of Judgment by default as aforesaid
The Said action Is brought to recover the sum Of
twenty three hunered and eighty Ave dollars upon
four certain joint promissory notes executed and
delivcaed by tae defendants L II House and Hes
ter House to the defendant Elmer johnson and by
him assigned to the said plaintiff also to foreciose
one certain mortgage deed given by the defend
ants L II House and Hester House to the defend
ant Elmer johnson to secure the payment Of said
notes upon the west half Of section twenty three
in township seven north Of range forty seven
west Of the 9Th principal Meridian
As will more fully appear from the complaint In
said action to which reference is here made copy
Of which Is hereto attached
And you are hereby notified that II you fall to
appear and to answer the said complaint as above
re c,uired the said plaintiff will take default and
Judgment as prayed for In the complaint
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
trict court at Hoyoke Colorado In said county this
| 10 day Of July 1918 VIC Holland
L tSeaD elk Dist Court Phillips Co Colo
First pub S2pt 10
The state herald., 1913-11-14
nj Declare war on colds

A crusade Of education which aim
'that common colds may become un.
common within the next generation
has been begun by prominent New York
pnysleiann. Here is llst OF the don't >
which the doctors say will prevent III,
annual visitation OF the cold:
Don't sit IN draugh,y ear.
Don't sleep In hot room.
Don't avoid the fresh air.
Don't stuff yourself at meal time. o.
Yer eating reduces your resistance.
To which We would add-whcn you
take a cold get rid Of II as quickly .,
possible. To accomplish that you viii
find Chamberlain'a Cough Remed,
most excellent. Sold by Big Brick
Drug Store.