davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01

w. L. Costly is preparing for his
annual flight to hte Arizona country
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Rogers were
among the Greencreek visitors this
week at the county seat.
George A. Cowgirl returned this
week from a several weeks visit to
Hot Lake, Oregon.
). A. McGhie Of the McGhie Trad
ing Co. shipped a car of fat hogs to
coast markets Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Lingo returned this week from
a visit with relatives at Butte City
Montana.
B. F. Taylor was a county seat
visitor the first of the week from the
Boles country.
Charles Westminster is over from
Clearwater this week attending to
business matters.
w. H. Giles was in town this
week from the Moose Creek placers
near Newsome, getting SUPPLIES.
Miss Irene Parsons is home from
her school near Occur d'Alene, spend
ing the holiday vacation with hel
parents and friends.
County Superintendent P. M. Clan
vile left last Saturday morning for
Boise, to attend the meeting of the
state teachers association. He Is
expected home tomorrow night.
J. A. McGie, the new proprietor OF
the Brust meat market, went to Ev-
erett, Wash, his former home, this
week to spend New Year with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M Reese Hattabaugh
returned home Sunday from Lewis
ton, where they spent Christmas
with Mr.. Hattabaugh's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. l. c. Hattabaugh.
r. B, Henley and G. A Philbrick
were county seat visitors this week
from their home near White Bird
They came up to interview the tax
collector.
p. S. Griner, George and Tom Dun
can and P. N. Huffman, were in
the city the first of the week from
the Greencreek section attending the
trial of c. W. Blake.
Fred Karsten was in for the holi-
days from the Wrenn & Greenough
ranch near Denver, where he is build
ing large grain warehouse for that
big firm.
Phillip Pfeufer Is home spending
the holidays from Spokane, where
he is attending Gonzaga college. The
young man is making an excellent re
cord as student.
Miss Dora Long, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. Long, west of town, left
last Sunday for San Francisco, after
a lengthy visit here with her rela
tives.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01

DOC Denny went up to his ranch
IN the Cove last Friday, where he will
rusticate for time and see If he
cannot get shot at the big cougar
which has been Strengthening deer
right and left in that section. Only
the other day it took down nam
moth buck right close to the McCon-
nell ranch, but so far the hunters
who have been on his trail have fail
ed get shot at him.
Mrs. Mark Robinson left on Tues
day mornings train for Vancouver.
b. c., where her sister Mrs. H. j.
Smith was recently taken sick. Mrs.
Smith is said to be much improved,
and will soon be able to continue
the trip on which she and the doc
tor started, but does not feel like
caring for the little boy, Richard,
and Mrs. Robinson will bring him
home.
The Boise papers state that Jamie
Ailshie, Oldest son of Justice j. F..
Ailshie, sustained a broken arm last
Saturday by falling on the icy pave
ment near his home. Mrs. Ailshie
is not at home yet from the east,
and the Judge will have to care for
him. Holiday season Is very bad
time fora boy to get endorsed, and
jamie has the symatphy of both the
'old boys" and the young, in his mis-
fortune
The new Milt Springs school house
was the scene of a large and enthus-
iastic gathering of merry-makers on
Christmas night. A very interesting
program was rendered after which
dancing was the order of the even
ing. Last but by no means least on
the program was an elaborate Christ
mas repast prepared by the ladies.
The affair netted the district $78.45,
a goodly portion coming from the pat
rons of School District No. II, who
were in attendance.
w. B. Trueblood was in town last
week and announced that he had
bought out G. N. Barrett, who had
a lease on his Tolo ranch and had
just moved back onto the place,
where he will be at home from now
on to his old friends From Mr..
Trueblood's experience in this in
stance, it will have to be a man of
very winning ways, and with the cash
and an ironclad contract, to ever get
a lease on that ranch again.
If its blacksmithing or repair work.
see me. ALI work first class. Claude
Holden.
Prof. H. Cobbs, superintendent of
the Kamiah schools, and wife. spent
Christmas at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Miller, parents of Mrs.
Cobbs, twelve miles north of town.
Saturday Mr.. Miller and daughter
Ruth, who has been attending school
at kamiah, and Mr.. Cobb, took ad
vantage of the excellent sleighing
and drove into town, where the pro
lessor had good visit with his num-
erous Grangeville friends. Mr.. Cobbs
says they have splendid school at
kamiah since they got into their new
building two years ago, the attend.
ance being something like 25O. He
In company with C. T. Mcdonald. in
spected our new school building
which he liked very much.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01

FOR SALE high grade Piano.
l set of six Havilan China dishes. ?
iron beds, springs and mattresses, 1
Singer sewing machine. WO. SMITH.
south part of town.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
FOR SALE OR RENT

FIVE room house. Good barn and
chicken house and six lots in south
part of town. Inquire of
w. o. SMITH.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23
W|NSLOW HIGH SCHOOL

Holbrook, Arizona, May IL.
Prof. G. E. Cornelius,
Winslow, Ariz.
My Dear Professor:
| regret very much that | am
unable to be with you during the
closing exercises of your school.
However, | wish to congratulate
you and your worthy corps of
teachers on the good work you
have accomplished during the
term now closing.
The high standard Of efficiency
to which both grammar and high
school have attained bespeaks
volumes for the teachers and is
sufficient praise for all who have
aided in any way toward their
advancement without bouquefs
being thrown from the outside.
In travelling through the state
| have made it a point to com
pare the standard of your schools
with those of a similar size else
where, and | am proud to be
able to say that yours compare
favorably and in some respects
are better and in the lead.
With reference to the finance
of the schools, | estim ate that
tho high school will have a cred
it of $4,000 after the expenses of
the term are fully paid; and af-
ter the next apportionment of
county school monies, | estimate
that the grammar school will
have sufficient funds to settle all
legitimate accounts and still show
a credit of upwards Of $4,000.
In view of the financial strin-
gency we have labored under
heretofore, and considering the
heavy debts that have been paid
off during the past year, these
credits are extremely gratifying.
Now that the standard of your
schools is we'll established and
the financial stringency is over,
over, may they continue to grow
and rise in excellence.
confidently expect that with
in a few years your high school
will become the leading institu-
ton of it's kind in the state. And
may it ever remain in the lead
Very sincerely yours,
R. C. Smith,
County School Superintendent,
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23
LET'S CLEAN UP THE TOWN

There are several ways to clear
up a town but the one we have
in mind now is to remove the
garbage from the alleys anc
yards and thereby destroy the
breeding places of the pesky
flies.
Spring is here and the young
fly's fancy quickly turns tc
thoughts of love-, and before
many more warm days have pas
sed, the great, great, great grand
children of these ardent wooers
will make life almost unbearable
for those of us whose locks have
departed for fairer lands unless
we get busy and destroy their
breeding places.
"Swat the Fly has been the
slogan for the past several years
but it is not a very efficacious
way of eliminating this nuis-
ance. In the early spring, per-
haps swatting might do a little
good towards lessening the num-
Der of summer flies, but the de-
stroying of one breeding place
will do more towards removing
the pest than a solid month of
swatting.
1t is known that flies are re-
sponsible for nine tenths of the
deaths of infants in the summer
and for a large percentage of
deaths from the spreading of in
fectious diseases among adults
and the best way to get rid of
them is of vital interest to every
one. 1t does not seem possible
that swatting can accomplish
this as one pair Matched May /
can have 1,OO0,0O0,OOO descen-
dants before the cold weather
comes in the fall. The best way
is to destroy their breeding pla-
ces and any collection of organic
matter that contains moisture is
a fly incubator. They prefer
however rotten vegetables and
the refuse fromstables, in which
to lay their eggs, but in case of
a pinch a wet grain sack will do.
Let US get busy and have a
cleaning up day here in Winslow
and remove every fly incubator
in town, and see to it that they
stay removed. Then by swat
ting the few we have now. we
will be able to practically abolish
the fly nuisance,
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23
GRADUATING CLASS

Editor Winslow Mail: TIL,
high school of Winslow re
Gently sent forth it's first grad
uating class, and it has seemed
to your correspondent an even
of more than ordinary interest,
Unless a misnomer, a high schoo
as the name suggests, deals with
higher education, taking the
student beyond the elementary
principles Of the grammar school
and prepair him for cole ge oI
university entrance.
In other words. the properly
equipped high school gives to
the pupil, at home and free of
cost, that which otherwise, could
be had only in expensive prepara-
tory schools.
It can readily be seen that
high school of the proper sort is
an asset, and the maintenance
of such an institution, more par
ticularly in a small community,
no slight achievement.
Of the four graduates, Miss
Ester Ross, daughter of the Rev
Carl Ross, has studied in the local
schools for the past two years,
while Miss Elenor Henderson
and Miss Cora Cresswell re-
ceived their entire training here.
The Hendersons and Creswells
are both pioneer families, the
latter having located here nearly
twenty five years ago.
Having had exceptional oppor-
tunity through a brief connection
with the high school, and through
the work of the Sunday school,
to judge of the personnel
of this first graduating class,
trust that / may say without the
semblance of flattery that they
have set high standard of efici-
ency.
The character and attainments
of these young ladies would
seem to show that it is not nee
cessary that our young people
should leave WinsloW for their
preparatory training, and that
the highest type of young
manhood and womanhood can be
developed here as elsewhere,
when school and home and
church collaborate.
J. M. w.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23
CITY ELECTION

At the town hall Monday, May
Is, the voters of Winslow will
choose town officers for the en-
suing two years. The following
are the candidates whose names
will appear on the ballots:
Glass A: For Councilmen: w
b Beck, N S Bly,, Chas. Calm,
Chas. Daze, A E Gillard, c. E
Stoddard, w F Williams.
For Marshal: F M. Dunham.
For Clerk, W j Grocer. For Su-
pervisor of Streets, 7 H Shuhin.
Class B: For Councilmen: J.
H. Hopkins, E L Hosler, G E
J E Kleindienst, F 7 LaPrade,
VI L Vaughan.
For Marshal: c M Bledsoe,
H M. Williams.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23
new PRINCIPAL

Miss Mae McMillin, daughter
of Chief of Police McMillin, who
has been principal of the Clovis
high school for the past year,
will take a position as principal
of the high school at Winslow,
Ariz., next year, according to
the following announcement
from the Clovis Journal, in which
her many friends in Albuquer-
que will be interested:
miss Mae McMillin, the pop
ular principal of the Clovis high
school commercial department,
this week accepted a position in
the Winslow, Arizona, high
school similar to the one she held
in the local schools, at a salary.
of $110 per month, which is "a
raise over the salary provided
here, and she has resigned the
position to which she was cleo
ted in the Clovis schools.
"The students Of the CONNER
cial department will regret to
hear that Miss McMillin is not to
come back again another year,
yet all Of them and her many
other friends in the city will be
glad to know that this advance
ment has come. Winslow is a
city about the size of Clovis, but
with larger and better school
facilities.
Albuquerque Eve. Herald.
M C Maddox and family, of
Maddox, Arizona, spent Tuesday
in Winslow on business. Nj.
Maddox is an Indian trader.
Mr.. and Mrs. R C Jones are
the proud possessors of a fine II
pound boy, who made his ap-
pearance Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the mem
'bers of the Winslow Commercial
Club and all other interested
parties, will be held in the Town
Hall on next Tuesday, May 26.
The purpose of the meeting is to
discuss all matters in connection
with the coming, election which
will decide whether or not Win
slow will vote a franchise allow
ing Gas Company to operate
within its corporate limits. You
are requested to be present.
By order of the WINSLOW
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
vs E P Conwell,
Secy.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23
W|NSLOW Wins GAME

Winslow won the ball game
Sunday with Holbrook by a score
of 18 to 9. The game was feat
ured by the heavy hitting of the
locals IN the second inning, when
they scored 10 runs, and the
bombardment of Pitcher Vol
mer's offerings by the Holbrook
team in the ninth inning, when
they scored eight runs on as
many hits and a couple of errors.
Vollmer was sustituted for Har-
mon in the fifth inning, when
the latter was struck on the arm
by a pitched ball while at bat.
Harmon pitched shut-out ball
while in the box, allowing but
three hits. Vollmer had easy
sailing also until the ninth inn
ing.
Stone for Winslow easily feat
ured both in fielding and at bat.
Stone made a home run and two
three base hits, he also stole four
bases. Baughman and Morand
also had some extra base hits to,
their credit.
Manager Morand put in prac-
tically new line up in the sixth
inning. The subs fielded we'll but
did not hit at the gait of the reg
ulars. Had the regular team
played out the game the score
might possibly have run into
three figures.
Gallup will play at Winslow
Sunday, May Oath. Gallup won
the first game at Winslow, and
Winslow defeated Gallup at GAL
lup two weeks ago. The game
Sunday will be a hot contest.
The Gallup team will bring a
crowd Of fans with them. The
battery for Winslow will be Har-
mon and Kline; for Gallup, Hey
man and Hoy,
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23
a Snowflake Sensation

Two eelered ladies passed
through here this week to visit
their sister, who resides near
Pineapple. = Snowflake (Ariz.) }
Herald.
Manager j M Cochran of the
Winslow Laundry Co., has Sc
cured the services of L B Bell,
an experienced outside man, for
the laundry. Mr.. Bell arrived
from Los Angeles last week and
Immediately assumed his duties.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23
BEWARE

several people in and around
the city of Winslow have lost
chickens during the last week,
the thieves presumably coming
when they thought the homes
were vacated. A strict watch is
being kept and the thieves are
likely to be surprised one of these
nights.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23
A. c. CAFE OPENED

The A C Cafe opened Friday
night under the management of
Harry Cato, an experienced man
in that line, and promises to be
one Of the most up-to=date eat
ing places in town.
Mr.. Cato sent out about seven
ty invitations to prominent peo-
pie to attend the supper given
last evening, and a large crowd
was expected, He will conduct
this new eating house on strictly
modern lines and caters to high
class patronage.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23
Fixing the Date
independence day comes this
year on Saturday, July 4th.
Snowflake (Arizona) Herald

We suggest that the Albuquer-
que Evening Herald might have
overlooked the fact that the
proprietor of the Snowflake Her.
aid exhausted his knowledge of
the subjects in the above two
articles, which accounts for
their brevity.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23

The war peace conference
hasn't convened yet, and the
Mexican rebels and federals are
still at it. Huerta, it is reported
is nearly all in. Snowflake
(Arizona) Herald.
Above is respectfully recon-
mended to esteemed New York
Sun as model concentration of all
known facts into least possible
space.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23
RAILROAD NEWS


} b Mcneil, inspector oe
track and roadway for the Coast
lines, spent Thursday and Friday
in Winslow.
Storekeeper Rouse of Gallup
was in town Wednesday on busi-
ness connected with the store de-
partment.
A general information meeting
was held in the office of the Su-
perintendent Thursday. Agents
at all larger points on the divis-
ion were in attendance.
A coachload Of Mojave Indians
passed through Winslow Thurs
day morning on No. 8 enroute
for the beet fields in Western
Kansas. The Mojave Indian
School band of Needles accom-
panied the party and played sew
eral selections while passengers
were taking breakfast here.
H c Risteen and wife left Fri
day morning for Phoenix, where
they will spend a week visiting
friends.
Orbra Gray left Thursday eve
ming for Quincy, Illinois, where
he will spend his vacation.
Alex Sutherland is able to be
out again after a severe case of
rheumatism.
4 Mrs. j Downs millinery store
is rapidly nearing completion,
and will soon be ready for oc-
cupancy.
The Elks Minstrels, which is
to be given some time the latter
part of the month, is being prac-
tised with vigor by the young
men OF the town, and they prom
ise to be something out of the or
binary.
A Mckenzie left for Albuquer-
que the last Of the week, for a
short vacation.
Chas. Braden, who has been
East for the last two months in
the interests of the Folding Op-
era Chair Co., returned home the
first of last week, looking very
much improved from the effects
of the trip.
Mrs. Joe Woods spent Thurs
day and Friday of last week in
Winslow, coming down Thurs
day morning to be present at the
graduating exercises of the Win
slow High School.
The baby boy of R C Duke
was seriously burned last week,
by falling in some hot ashes. At
last report the child was out of
danger, but still very i'll.
D Hibben' accompanied by his
wife and family, was taken to
hospital in Flagstaff last week.
Brown, Brown, Insurance Brown,
The best Insurance man in town:
If you go fishing an afraid you'll
drown,
Take some Insurance from that
man Brown.
An east bound freight train
ran off the track Tuesday night
at Topoco, derailing several cars
and delaying all east bound pas
senger trains.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23
RURAL JOURNALISM
The War News

{ Albuquerque Evening Herald)
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23

Cards have been issued for a
miscellaneous shower party by
Miss Leora Daze and Cora Cres-
we'll, complimentary to Miss Flora
Wilson.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23

Mrs, shindle and children, ac-
eempanied by her sister, Miss
Durazo, left Sunday morning for
Tucson, where they will visit for
the next three months.
Messrs Nelson and Sullivan,
Pacific Mutual Insurance agents,
were in Winslow during the
week.
James Scott of Pinedale, spent
Thursday in Winslow.
Charles Quaile came in from
his ranch during the week, for
supplies:
Father Vaber of Flagstaff,
spent Friday in Winslow.
A H Hansen, who has had
charge Of the bank In Holbrook
during the absence Of Lloyd Hen
ming, returned Thursday morn
ing.
Robert Walden, prominent
sheepman, came into Winslow
,-:no the week for supplies.
Red Carpenter, painter from
Holbrook, came down to Win
SLOW one day last week on btsl-
SfJW o.. :.
HeSS.
f w Potter, business man man
from St. Joseph, spent q dasy
last week in Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A H Hanse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe La Chanc,
Mr. and Mrs. McClimans, ad
brother and wife. left the latte
mart of last week for the Gran
Canyon, going overland. The
expect to be gone about a Weei
Mr.. and Mrs. Tully returne
Tuesday evening from the Gran
Canyon, where they spent a te
days.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

| VIII VlSlLcu w lIlSlOW OuuUdy u
see the ball game were: Clarence
Jordan, H j Hookaway, DR.. {
Hess Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. C P Col
lins, Mr.. and Mrs. E H Daley,
Elmer Flanagan, L Caldwell
Arthur Jarvas. James Scott Jr.,
] G Tinker. RS Teeple and Mrs.
Scott.
Superintendent Tuttle, Div
ision Engineer Ball, BIB Fore.
man Proctor and Division Ac-
countant Harris, are making
their semi annual bridge inspec-
tion of the Albuquerque division
this week.
Geo. Rickle seriously cut his
hand Tuesday morning while
working in the City meat mar
ket. A saw which Mr.. Rickle
was using slipped, cutting his
thumb to the bone.
Conductor Shadduck of NeVin,
spent Sunday in town with his
w A Parr and wife returned
Saturday from a toursof the en-
tire state, including all the prin-
cipal towns, and visiting friends
in many of them.
Charles Wilson returned Tues
day morning from an extensive
trip abroad, visiting his mother
in Switzerland, and touching all
the principal points in Europe. !.
Returning to America he spent
several days in the leading east
ern cities, arriving in WinsloW
one month from the day he left
Bremen, Germany.
George Sampson left Wednes-
day morning for Phoenix, where
he will accept a position for the
summer.
Lester Fuller came down from
St. Johns in his car Wednesday
morning.
Agnes Ward returned Tues
day morning from Albuquerque,
where she has been spending a
fortnight with relatives and
friends.
Jack Garret and Norman Ben
nett came in from the roundup
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vandevere, who
have been in the East for the
past month, returned during the
week.
Miss Martha Downs is assis-
ting Miss Pearl Allen at Babbitt
Bros. this week.
Mrs. F Farnsworth will spend
a few days in Gallup this week
with friends.
Judge Sapp and family, who
made an overland tour to the
Grand Canyon during the week,
spent Tuesday in Winslow on
their way back to Holhrook,
Jack Lyons spent Wednesday
in WinsloW, coming in from the
mountains on business.
Mrs. ] M Russell left fol
Hutchinson, kansas, on No. lC
tuesday night, and will be gone
indefinitely on business.
Miss Amy Dagg arrived in Win
slow this week after several
years in San Diego. Miss Dagg
will accept the position in the
Winslow Bank recently vacated
by Miss Ida Drumm.
Mrs. Donaldson, who has
charge of the Refectory in the
Normal at Flagstaff, is taking
advantage of the vacation be-
tween the ending of the winter
term and the renewing Of the
summer school. and spending it
| in Winslow with her daughter.
Mrs. S E Clemmens left Tues
day morning for Belmont, where
she will spend a few days with
her husband.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-23

Stone, the first haseman on
the WinsloW baseball team, left
Thursday morning for Los An
geles to spend a week.
F. r. Ennis returned from the
Los Angeles hospital Thursday
morning, where he has been TAX
ing treatment for lumbago.
Mrs. Gibson and Miss Gladys
Gibson returned Thursday MORN
ing on No. I after a months Wis
it with relatives in Chicago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09
One'a Ancestors.

How many male and female ances.
tors were required to bring you into
the world? First, it was necessary
that you should have father and
mother That makes two human be
ings. Each of them must have had n
father and mother. That makes four
human beings. Again, each Of them
must have had "A father and mother,
making eight more human beings. SO
on we go back to the time of Jesus
Christ, 90 generations. The calcula-
ton thus resulting shows that l39
235,Ol7AS9 .53A .07G births must have
taken place to bring you into this
world-you who read these linesl All
this since the birth Of Christ not
since the beginning Of time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-09

well and hearty and weigh about
200 pounds. | feel very grateful that
found Dodds Kidney Pills and you
may publish this letter II you wish. |
am serving my third term as Probate
Judge Of Gray Co. Yours truly,
PHILIP MILLER, Cimarron. Kan.
Correspond with Judge Miller about
this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney pills. SOC. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co,
Buffalo. n. Y. Write for Household
Hints. also music Of National Anthem
tEnglish and German words) and 70.
rIpeB for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free.
adY.