davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03
iDAHOAN IN IOWA.

Wapello, Iowa,
June 81, 1913.
Editor Globe
If you will allow me to use the col
umns of your paper l will fulfill a
promise of writing to a number of
my friends in Grangeville.
Arrived in Iowa June 10th, rather
surprised my folks as they did not
know that l was coming until they
got a telephone message at Column
bus Junction, twelve miles away,
where / was waiting for a train. Am
having a swell time meeting relations
and old acquaintances.
Everything looks fine, but THE corn
Is backward as they have had a cold,
wet spring. All the same Idaho. BY
the way, ! plowed corn one day, the
first for eight years. Never again,
am to heavy for such light work. Just
got back yesterday from a steamboat
excursion trip down the Mississippi
to Keokuk, where they have complet-
ed a large dam across THE river, it
sure is a fine piece of work.
On my return to Grangeville | in
tend to go by the way of st. Paul,
Winnipeg, over the Canadian Pacific
to Spokane. l will sure be back for
Border Days. have a bunch of Bor-
der DAYS advertisements and every
one that reads them say they would
like to see the show.
Yours truly,
r. w. McCULLEY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03
Service
Day and Night
BOTH PHONES
EXAMINATIONS FREE
DR.. Blunt & Co.'S.
Veterinary Hospital
DON'T BE A CHINAMAN.

A Chinaman considers it profane to
think or live or do anything better
than his father did. If his father had
any disease he was pleased to boast
of having it, and die of it If his faith
er did. The fact that the Chinese are
hard working, light eating, outdoor
living race, has saved them from ut
ter determination through this foolish
adherence to their fathers traditions.
Have you ever heard anything like
this: Il inherited it from my moth
err" And have you noticed this: that
people who live exactly alike feel
about alike, and take on about the
same diseases. Ponder this-All the
Chinese don't live in China.
We have had people tell us that
they knew their headaches could not
be caused from their eyes because a
whole string of relatives before them
had exactly the same kind, some even
went so far as to see by having diff
ferent doctors dope them for their
trouble and didn't get permanent re-
suits. We have changed the opinions
of great many of this class Of suf-
ferers by giving permanent relief
from headache caused by defective
eyes, when the eyes didn't seem de-
fective to them.
No matter who has dOctored you,
or even fitted your eyes with glasses.
If you still suffer from headaches al
low us the privilege of examining
your eyes and giving you our opinion
of your case. Be sure you see DR..
Jackson, the Eyesight Specialist, A.
& F. block, Main St., Grangeville, Ida
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03
koosklA MouNTAlNEERLeTs

Mrs. Hilda Ranta and Mr.. Emil
Lame were united In marriage Monday
at the home of Mrs. Ranta ON Harris
ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Daniel are
visitors in town from Reubens where
Rev. Daniel has been stationed for
some time.
Mrs. Dobson, wife of Landlord Dob
son OF the Selway Hotel. accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Junius Dobson,
arrived from Orofino Thursday even
ing.
Emil l.. Mueller has been appointed
postmaster at Kamiah. The Kamiah
office came into the presidential class
Jan. /, 1913, according to the congress.
sional record.
B. C. Decker, Tom Linder, Logan
Johnson and Geo. Farmer left Wed
nesday morning with a bunch oil
horses for the Couer d. Alene and st.
Joe national forests. 1t will take
about a week to make the round trip,
returning by rail.
Chas. Brigham has purchased the
Gross saw mill ON Kidder ridge and
will continue to operate 1t in the
present location. The Bridghams have
been running the mill under lease for
some time and disposed Of consider
able lumber.
John Kirchner returned Wednesday
after an absence of seven months In
California, Florida and various Other
states. He spent considerable time
at his old home In Florida, and visite'
a brother in Sacramento, Cal, whom
he had not seen for IL years. He
reports a splendid trip and enjoyed
himself immensely all the time, but
after all he says there Is no place
like. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03
COTTONWOOD cHRoNlcLINos.

COTTONWOOD CHRoNicliNGS.
Leo Funke attended a private dance
1t the Kube home east Of town We'd
nesday night.
John Baer shipped out three cars
Of fat hogs from this place to Spo-
kane this morning.
A big band of sheep was driven
through town Tuesday enroute to
summer range In the forest reserve
beyond Grangeville.
Joe Coyne. the Grangeville cigar
man, was in town Monday supplying
our local smoke dealers with a new
lot of La Costerinas.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Turner left
Wednesday morning for their Cali
Sornia home near Fresno where they
expect to spend couple Of weeks.
Niss Rena Maxey left Tuesday
norning for the home Of her parents
N Montana. She was accompanied
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03
HOME SEEKERS RUSH TO
CANADA.

Winnipeg, Man.-For week ending
June 4th, 5000 immigrants passed
through this city. Hudson Bay COM
pany announces construction of ten
story departmental store costing over
So, 900, 900, work to commence at once.
One company will build $4,000, 900
this year. Total area under grain
crop in Manitoba this year shows
increase of $4,000 acres over 1912.
Canadian Pacific Railway to erect
ten story office building costing ST.
O00, 900.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03
Sites NEWS NOTES.
(Enterprise)


Mrs. l.. A. Painter and children
were in town this week ON their way
east to join Mr.. Painter. The Paint
ers were residents of Elk City for
many years.
Mrs. Lapouce and Master Lesley
Waverly Of Spokane and Mrs. M. e.
Waverly Of Portland passed through
Sites Monday enroute to Harpster
to stay for some time with relations.
Harry Cohn an old mining man of
the Newsome Elk districts, who has
been spending the winter at Kamiah,
made a trip into Newsome this week
to look over some placer ground.
Mrs. B. c. Mattox returned Sunday
from Lewiston where she took her
mother Mrs. v. l.. Wyrick for medi-
cal treatmnet. Mrs. Wyrick Is stead
fly recovering but owing to her age
her improvement Is slow.
Mrs. G. e. Hawkins of Minnesota,
nephew of Ed Hawkins of this place
arrived here last week for an extend
ed visit. He intends to leave for the
ELK City district some time later with
q view to locating.
day from trip to Lewiston where he
was the lucky bidder on an isolated
40 laying near his home place. Mr..
Swineheart was met here by his wife
and together they are taking in the
Baptist convention.
Surveyor Spedden of Grangeville,
finished surveying on the Strecker
addition this week and says he will
have the plat ready to file in a day
or two, then Billy will be the busy
boy helping the waiting list pick out
the choice lots and making out con-
tracts.
M. L. Potter and family who have
made their home here for some time
left Saturday morning for their old
home in Oklahoma. On Friday even
ing the friends of the family gave
them a pleasant farwell surprise. Mr..
Sites and wife had invited the Pot
tiers to enjoy their hospitality for a
six o'clock dinner and the unexpect-
ed arrival of some sixty-eight other
guests took them entirely unawares.
II is reported by our Winona cor
respondent that Dave Stanbury is the
star solicitor and will have to look
out or he will be grabbed by some
picture enlarging or book concern for
their head canvasser. Dave just walks
up to his friends and says have you
got a quarter" or course the friend
thinking Dave needs it. hands over
the quarter when they are very agree
ably told that they are now subscrib-
ers to a paper called the Hornet and
will receive the same regularly.
The Camas Prairie Baptist Associa-
ton met in annual convention in the
Baptist church last evening, and will
remain in session until and including
Sunday. Several distinguished Bap
lists are in attendance. Among them
the Rev. A. M. Allen of Spokane
pastor at large; DR.. C. A. Cook, sup
erintendent of Home Missions, w c.
King, superintendent of Missions Of
the Inland Empire; Mrs. Phebe H
Sawyer, superintendent of Women's
Foreign Missions, and Miss belong
superintendent of Women's Home
Missions. The churches comprising
the association are Orofino, Kooskia
Clearwater, Lookout, Cottonwood
Doumecq Plains, Grangeville, Rosetta
higgins and Sites.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03
TIMBER LAND (cLosE ny FOR
SALE

The old Tamarack Smith timber
claim of lat acres, half mile south
of the old Mitchell mill. CEN NEh
S12, T29, R E.. & lots 2.3 81, T29.
R3, e. B. M southwest Of Grange
Vile, Is for sale cheap and ON good
terms. Call at Globe office for par
ticulars. II Is q snap.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03

Bug time 10 here. Paris Green, 4oc
a lb.--Lamm Drug Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-03

For rent-three furnished rooms.
Phone AL Pacific. tt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05
HOW About That
 Motor Boat Club

Some ages ago there was an or ganization in Wrangell known as the "Wrangell Motor Boat Club. " For a time great interest was man. ifested in the affairs of the club and regular set of officers were elected. Money was paid into the treasury, money was paid ont of the treasury and money still re- mains in the treasury. A number of the members are desirous of re- vivine the interest once shown, and steps will be taken to arrange for a Fourth of July celebration. Come on, boys!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05
Death Comes to
 Mrs. Anne Nelson

Mrs. Anne Nelson, wife of Hans Nelson and mother of Marie and Oliver Thomesen, died at her homs in Wrangell on Sunday, June Ist from tuberculosis.
 Mrs. Nelson had been an invalid for many months and while hex death was not wholly unexpected yet the announcement of her death caused a shock to her many friends and acquaintances in this commun. ity where she was so we'll known and highly respected.
 The deceased leaves husband and two children to mourn her loss. The funeral occurred from her laie residence, Rev. H. F. Corser officiating. The interment was at the Wrangell cemetery.
 The family has the sympathy of the entire community in their great bereavement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05
Severely Injured
 From Fail

Wm. Gibbs, a fireman on the river boat. Port Simson, fell from the gang plank on Sunday last and received severe injuries, necessi- tating his removal to the Hotel Wrangell Annex and under the care of a physician. Dr. Shurick, attended the wounded man and states that Gibbs is doing very nicely at this time. It was a mar row escape from death.
 Senator George E. Chamberlain, of Oregon; Senator Wesley l.. Jones, of Washington; Delegate Wickersham, of Alaska; John E. Ballaine and others are trying to forestaIl the movement that IS under way to have Democratic caucus Monday commit that party to the policy of, considering only the tariff and currency questions at the special session of Congress. They desire that Alaska legislation be included in the party program. Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05
Q SICK BABY Z
 MAKES CHANGES

According to Sound papers Capt. Hickman of the Jeanis was forced to leave his vessel oh her way past Seattle to Ta- coma, owing to the sickness of lis little daughter. The Jeanis was on her way to the smelter when she was stopped by . launch and the captain told of the condition of his family. He boarded the launch, and ths mate took the boat on to her trout can be curtailed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05
SJLZER OUTLINES
 HIS PoslTI0N

In a recent issue of the New York World Gov. Nm. Snlzey oI New York makes a slroug appeal b the voters of thai state to back him in his fight on the ring now dominating the politics of the Empire State. The platforms of the Demo crats, Progresslves and Repub- icans all declared for a direct primary law and the ''bossesa stopped the passage of the bill iii the last legislature. Gov. sulzer has called a special ses- sion of the legislature to take action on the measure and ask the support of the voters To bring pressure to bear on the legislators to force them to action.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05
DECISION OF APPELLATE
 coURT-SUMMERS CASE

The district attorneys office yesterday morning received the oplnion rendered by the appei- late court in it's decision in the Summers case. The govern men won the case in the lower court upon a waiver of trial by the defendant. Sllackleford & Bayless, attorneys for the de- Scndant, filed a petition for a rehearlng winch was dcn;2i This second opinion which has just been rendered goes into the question as to whether or rot judgement can be entered
 a felony case without trial ~ jury. It was held that iI could under conditions existing as in the Summers case.
 The decision was filed at the same time that the supreme court granted the writ of certi- erari on the application of de- fendant's attorneys. The hear ing of the certiorari has been sci for Octeber 14 next. The court will review the .ntire decisions of the circuit court of appeals in the case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05
Red Men Elect
 New Officers

At the regular meeting of Stikine Tribe No. ,, l. Q. R. NJ. Tuesday evening, the following named off, cers were elected to serve for the six months, beginning July Ist:
 Sachem, D. F. Lewis.
 Senior Sagamore, H. F. Dawes.
 Junior Sagamore, Chas. Benja- min.
 Prophet, F. E. Gingrass.
 C. of R., L. NJ. Churchill.1
 C. ot N, PC. Mccormack, ST.
 K. of w., J. [. Worden.
 Trustee, for term of eighteen J. C. Ensley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05
Surveying
 Help Beds
University of Washington sends out experts to map and estimate the
 value of Alaska'S marine srowthS.

Following the crooked shoreline of Southeastern Alaska, from Dix on's Entrance to Juneau including the stores of the most important Of the numerous island, mapping and observing the kelp beds en route, is the task before the party of bot anists from the University of the State of Washington whose pro- posed expedition was announced exclusively in the SENTINEL, sev- eral weeks ago. On May Ist, the G. s. Zarembo. Capt. Wm. Du- Bois, and party of experts set out from Seattle arriving in Wrangell Saturday, having cruised the shore from Dixon's Entrance north in- cluding trips up Behm ann Port land Canals. The party left Sat urday for St. Johns Harbor and and other points on the Zarembo shore.
 The object of the expedition is to get data concerning the extent and value of the lselp beds in order to find the economic possibilities of utilizing it commercially as q fertilizer. Wherever the beds are found their location and extent are mapped, samples taken and chem ical analysis made ot the water.
 T. C. Frye, Head of the Depart ment of Botany of the University of Washington is in charge and associated with him are Dr. K. E. Wslie, Professor of Botany of the University of Iowa, Dean Waynik. Senior Chemist. Donald Clark and Capt. Wm. Dubois, who Is in charge of the boat. Zarembo.
 Several weeks ago, the gasboat, Gjoa, with another party passed through headed for Yakutat from which place they will examine the coast westward to Four Mountain Islands. The Southeastern Alaska party will double back on the Prince of Wales side of Clarence Strait, round Cape Chakon and skirt the outside islands northward as far as Juneau ii time permits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05
Pert Simpson
 Up Stikine River

The Port Simpson arrived in Wrangell Saturday last at p. m. and after taking on full load of freight and a large number of pas sengers left Sunday for Telegraph Creek at the head of navigation on the Stikine River. A large number of the men had been in Wrangell more than a week await ing her arrival and although loath to leave hospitable Wrangell, were glad to know that soon they would be at their final destination. The Port Simpson had passenger list of at least twenty-five persons bound for different points ill the Canadian interior and seventy tons of freight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05
Memorial Day
 Observed in Wran6ell

On account of the inclement weather on Friday last the pro- gram for the afternoon exercises had to be changed somewhat. h. stead of holding the services on the wharf as exfected they were held iu Red Mems Hall and were largely attended.
 The following program was given:
 Song Battle Hymn of the Republic invocation Rev. II. P. Corser Address NJ. r. Inman Flower Song and Strewing of Flowe.o, Margaret Grant, Gus sic Leonard, Viola Walsh, Han nah Smith, Mary Smith and Andrew Engstrom.
 EVENING SERVICE Song Tenting On the Old
 Camp Ground Invocation Adjt. Smith Reading Memorial Day"
 Miss FeIice Pyers Address Rev. ]. 5. Claark Recitation Our Soldiers Graves"
 Olive LaBounty Duet Coulter and Johnston Recitation The Lost Grave"
 Andrew Engstrom Recitation Somebody's Darling"
 Talitha Ensley Song America Benediction Rev. H. P. Corser The services at Red Mems Hall in the evening were were very in teresting and large number of our citizens attended.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05
Transferred To
 WramgelI Station

John Perry, who formerly was in charge of the Signal Corps at WrangeIl but who for the past five years has been stationed at Sitla, has again been placed in charge tn Wrangell and assumed the duties lasl Friday. Mir. Perry is accom- panied by his wife and two child ren and their many friends in Wrangelf will welcome their re- turn,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

It is reported that all of Frank Manley's mining mach mery apparatus and eWliPme1 { that heretofore has been used in the Hot Springs district on tie Tanane is ready for shtp. ment to the loitarod on the first water this spring. Manley will eonfine his efforts to the last Aamed district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

Lieut.. prosser, U. s. A., i' urging wireless communication between Valdez and the interio" 1t will save thousandS ot dollars during the winter months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

Edouard Methot was instantly killed on a large transformef en (he North Fork line, near the Ogilyie bridge, at Dawson, His body was found across T lIre wire carrying 10000 volts of electricity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

Mexico is to have a popular election in October and it is ex- pccted that the populace will a. hjde by the result for a month af least.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire through the columns of The Sentinel to express our sincere thanks to the many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother.
 HANS NELSON.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05
At the Episcopal Church

Tn Command, Where?" will be the theme at St. Phillips church Sunday evening, June 6th. All are cordially invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

Work at the Kensington mine rstarted up last week.
 Try a Lovera-its sure to please
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

Dan tried to meet them all
 Smoke Loveras.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

MARIE THOMEsEN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

community, it is the purpose to ar
range a crop rotation looking to suit
able pasture for the longest possible
season IN the year, for it is the in
tention to stress pasture In no sec
ton Of the country are there better
opportunities afforded for a diversity
Of excellent pasture than in the South.
Great Exhibits Expected.
With all the work of determining
for each division of Georgia what
program Of feeding shall be followed,
the organizer will have plenty of pre-
limnary work to do. The first ex-
hibits in Georgia will, therefore, not
be hade until next fall
If the pig clubs Jake like the corn
club has taken among the boys, and
there is plenty Of reason why it will,
then there may be expected TO be-
displayed at the county and state
fairs Of 1914 some of the finest pork
ers that Georgia has ever produced
and the farm boys will be the proud
possessors of these prize winners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
State Forms Pig Clubs to
Utilize Prize Corn Crops

Is there a better way to send corn
to market than in the form of pork?
If the corn club boy is hunting for
the largest returns from his acre of
corn, let him take thought Of the hog.
IL he wants to Join a pig club and
learn how to do big things with pigs,
as he mas learned to do with corn,
he can. Southern States have taken
up the pig club, with Louisiana
perhaps in the lead Georgia has just
begun
An organizer in the person Of
James e Downing has been obtained
from the Bureau Of Animal Industry
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture and anyone desiring to
have a pig club organized in his coun-
ty can write Mr. Downing at the
State College Of Agriculture at Ath-
ems, where his headquarters are.
A pig club is designed to teach boys
hoy to grow pigs to obtain the larg
est amount of weight with the least
possible cost. One OF the interesting
exhibits at Southern fairs this year
will be pigs from the same litter, one
grown according to instructions Civ
en- the boys corn club, and the other
grown according to the old way that
dad did It," The remarkable differ
ence in favor OF the properly fed
make It almost impossible to believe
that the pigs ever had an even start,
or that they were at all related
Must Live Up to Rules.
To be a full fedged member Of a
pig club and go to the fair with an
exhibit, boy must have fed his pig
at least four months according to in
81 rrtFr %
weight at intervals to determine the
net gain during the period and the
average gain per day.
A pig club member does not have
to have "A pure breed He can use
a grade, that is, just a common hog;
but an effort VIII be made to intro
duce the pure bred stock and point
out the advantage in more rapid gains
al the same cost than for the com
mon rOoters. Each club will be urged
to specialize on one breed and get "A
pure bred boar as a foundation for
Improvement In a few years there
viii be wonders wrought as a result
Having brought his pig to prime
condition for the show ring, the pig
club member must first enter the
county contest, where it is expected
suitable prizes and Inducements viii
be offered The county fair winner
will then go up to the State fair for
bigger prize.
Feed May Be Varied.
In planning the ration 10 be used
in fatteuing the pigs. the expert from
the Bureau of Animal Industry, will
take care to note what crop each sec
ton grows to advantage that when
fed will produce economical pork II
may be corn in one section that will
be relied upon most In another il
may be peanuts fed in the ground
In another it may be some root crop.
Whichever food is looked to most
to put on the fat and finish in each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Widening Of Street |
Almost Finished; |
Merchants Rejoice
Fifth Avenue Torn Up at Cost Of
Millions Of DolIars-Stoops Of
Old Dwellings Cut off.

NEW YORK, Oct 11.-Merchants
on Fifth avenue below Twenty third
street are watching with keen inter-
est the completion of the long de-
layed widening of that thoroughfare.
Work began several months ago on
the order of Borough President Me-
Aneny to make the lower part of the
avenue conform in width to the por-
ton above Twenty third street, ex-
tending to Fifty-ninth street.
1t had been expected that the new
asphalt pavement would be finished
before September /, as the Mer-
chants Association had made a spe-
cial effort, with the aid of the city
authorities, to have the blocks from
Fourteenth to Twenty third streets in
condition for general use by that
time. The delay. it is said, was due
to the dilatoriness of many property
owners in reConstructing their side
walk vaults and removing the boil
ers, and in this respect work is still
going on along the Fifth avenue side
Of the Flatiron Building between
Twenty second and Twenty third
streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW-On East
Fifth street we have an up-to-date six
room bungalow. with furnace, serv-
ants and storage rooms; combination
lights; stone front to porch floor. roof
over side drive is strictly up to date
and big value; $500. on terms.