davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-30
Money to loan. II. W. Carrots
For Realestate, see H. w. Carrots.

~NOASy W ioohs w. raTctb
For Realestate. see H. w. Carrots.
For farm loans see c. M Butler
Sites. Idaho.
A. NJ. Baker went to Lewiston yes
terday morning for couple of days.
Hancock carries q fine line of mould
ings to select from and will frame your
picture while you wait.
Frank l.. Taylor who came up from
the whitebird country last week on
business made the return home on Sat
urday.
w. H. Bernard, a converted Jew, is
lecturing at the Baptist church this
week, In the evenings. Come out and
hear him.
A. +. Parker. the local real estate
man. and Richard KIDDING. OF Boise,
made a drive this week over in the
Tahoe country on real estate and in
surance business. They report a very
pleasant trip of 1t.
Mrs. w. S. Jackson has her new fall
and winter samples from the Ameri-
can Ladies' Tailoring Co. Ladies clothes
tailored 20 measure, also line of furs
and children's coats. She will be glad
to call on ladies who would like to see
these samples Phone 1861
Why buy caskets made out of pine
lumber when you can get factory made
out of red cedar for the same money
can furnish you caskets made out Of
native lumber for $1,000: what you are
paying $500 for. w. f. Graham, I'm
dertaker. 32-tf
Mrs. j. e. Mortified, of walla WAL
la, arrived In the city Saturday even
ing ON a three weeks visit to her par
entss Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Badgero. Mr..
Mortified is expected here Sunday
evening and he, in company with Mr..
Badgero. win go to the mountains for
a few days fishing
A. III. Rehburg, the Kamiah attorney
was in the city over Sunday and APP
peared before the county commissioners
In the interest of the Rawson- Works
lumber company of that section. ask
ing reduction of their taxes. The
deputy assessor. Fred Harris, came over
and was also before the commissioners
State Representative Fred Nihart, a
warm friend of Sheriff ]. p Eimers and
others Of this county with whom he
served in the legislature, arrived in
the city last Friday overland from his
home at Buhl. in the Twin Falls irri-
cation project. This was Mr.. Niharts
first view of Camas Prairie AMI he was
simply carried away with its crops and
manifest fertility. He compimented
Grangeville as one of the cleanest ap-
pearing and up to date little cities he
has seen In the state.
W. Y. Fray came in from Los
Angeles. Calf, last week on a visit to
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Fray
and family. Mr.. Fray went to Los
Angeles some three months ago for
the purpose of attending the aviation
school mt that place and stayed with
the job until he secured his license.
While taking instruction Mr.. Fray made
an altitude of 1900 feet. He brought a
lot of nice pictures with him which
We're very interesting to his MANY
friends. Mr.. Fray left the last Of the
week for his home at North Battleford,
Canada and will resume his former po-
sition as engineer on the Canadian
Pacific, for the present. The Globe will
keep him posted on the doings Of his
friends here
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-30

Fam Loans. A F. Parker.
Money to loan. M L. Ayers att
Fire Insurance. II. w. Carrots.
Money to loan. A. W. darlington.
Shingles-at Madison Lumber Co
For hail insurance see F. H. Meader
Doors and windows, all sizes, at Mad
ison Lumber Co.
+. H. Meader writes hall insurance,
Don't fail to see him.
Bills large and small figured--see us
Madison Lumber Co.
Porch curtains and awnings furnished
by Chester Arnold at the right price. 20
Phone 1922 Nez Perez. for Royal Ann
cherries. 40 cents per gallon. deliv-
cred. 35-2t:
Hot Point Electric Irons guaranteed
10 years. $3.50 Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaranteed
10 years. $780, Grangevile Electric
Light & Power Co.
Atty. w. II. Casay was in the city
last Friday on business. He was a
court house visitor.
Do your washing with electricity at 8
Light & Power Co.
When In need of awnings or porch
curtains, do not fail to see Chester
Arnold 2O-tf
WANTED-Position as cook, thresh-
ing job preferred. Call this office.
Mrs. l.. M. Stillwell, Box 35e. 1t:
Do your washing with electricity at :
cents per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
E. A. Carpenter has been elected as
teacher OF the Denver school for the
coming term which opens In September
Iron with electricity at cents pei
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
Cracked corn. steam rolled feed d.
gester Tankage for hog feeding.
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE co.
Iron with electricity at 8 cents pei
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
Richard KIDDING and Miner Euler, OF
Boise. arrived in the city last Friday
and are the guests Of the A. r. Parker
home this week.
For the next thirty days a special
sale on furniture-high back chairs al
10 cents each. w. E. Graham Furni-
lure store. 32-tf
The Hancock studio is open next to
Lingo's store. Photographs and prices
are right. II you get your photos there
they viii be right
Doors and windows, shingles, lath,
cement. lime, brick, plaster, paper, roof
ing. fir and pine lumber. Look over
our stock. House plan Madison
Lumber and Mill Co.
A goodly per cent of the population
Of Cottonwood was over last week either
as witnesses or Interested spectators
on the case Of the three men resisting
the police officer of the town.
Dee Kerlee and brother brought In
the first winter barley, threshed this
season, to the warehouse Monday. The
boys threshed about 35 acres and Sc
cured a yield of IS bushels per acre.
b. w. Jarrett came in last Sunday
evening from Carter. Montana, where
he has a fine homestead. Mr.. Jarrett
will go into the Ten Mile district and
DO some assessment work. returning la
ter to his Montana home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-30

"'i candidate. have decided and
> p'S na. views on state matters and as
nos,,i u'ua'e am trying to present INV
~ 'oh 10 the people who will DECIDE
sne iate OF the candidates at the nr,,
10y ana final election. / would no
=, eu 10 send my open letter 10 Won
you nave not received H. 40 no,
: oy this, TO convey the idea that
l am not standing on the renns,saa a'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-30

platform, for / am. j simply WIS"
go little further. to be httie wv.
explicit as TO details. as to VIVA.
will do and recommend II electeu orr
ernor. wish to pledge mysen " md
best interests. II elected governo'' .,oss
as your salaried man to keep IN Tho
connection with you, the taxpayer w ,hs
pays the operating expenses OF '
state. ! solicit your active supp'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-30
N. e. LEWIS ANNOUNCES FOR GOV
ERNOR.

M. E. Lewis, of Moscow. the only can
didate for governor from north Idaho
on any ticket in presenting his claims
to recognition at the hands of his par
ty at the coming primary, has issued
circular letter in which he elabor-
ates upon those matters coming direct
ly under state government which vital
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-30
NOTICE.

Contributions to the Mt. Idaho GENE
terry plot may be paid to Il. c. Brown
Mt Idaho or w. N. Knox, Grangeville
Deeds to this property are forthcoming
Contributions to Date.
c. F, Brown, ...... ........$ OF
Among others, the following persons
are buried in the Masonic cemetery
at Mt. Idaho:
H. c. Brown f. Brooks
Jerry Dorman Hattie BARLEY
Mrs. Fem Lew Day
w. 3. King Mary E. Hood
VIM. McCready J. j. Manuel
Fl. Robertson VIM. McGree
F. Rothwell d. B. Randall
r., J. Rhoads NJ. II. Rice
Geo. M. Shearer F.. NJ ST Clair
Marion Smith Geo. Sears
Peregrine White NJ II. Truscott
T. l.. Ward Caleb Witt
VIM. G. Brown John Mcpherson
Jos. Harrison and and wife
wife Mrs. l.. II. Bick-
George Michaels ford
children Mrs. A. II. Cum
Mrs. Cora Williams mings
A remittance from all parties hav-
ing relatives buried there will enable
survey of the cemetery to be made
deed secured and small fund raised
to repair the fence, etc.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-30
BANKS TO CLOSE ONE HOUR
EARLIER.

Believing that the closing of the
banks one hour earlier in the afternoon
will give more time to properly do the
clerical work of the day. and not seri-
ously Inconvenience the public, as the
town is well provided with banking IA
cilities TO care for the business in the
hours herein stated:
1t is therefore hereby agreed by and
between the banks of Grangeville that
on and after August LIST. 1914. the bank
ing hours shall be from 8 a. m, to
p. m, instead of p. M. as heretofore.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
by S. A. Anderson
BANK OF CANVAS PRAIRIE.
by Frank w. Kettenbach
GRANGEVILLE SAY. Il TRUST co.
by +. l.. Leonard.
dated July nth, 1914. 34-2t
CHARGED WITH KILLING MOOSE.
The hearing OF AL Smith, charged
with killing game out of season, was
held before Judge DeHaven and the
charge was dismissed. Attorney Tan
nahin Of Lewiston. appeared for Smith.
Jack Bingley. the complaining witness
at one time was cook for the party and
from his story 1t seems that Bud Holt.
one of the party. is charged with kill
ling a moose and Bingley quit the par
ty and came out and filed the complaint
Holt will probably be here Friday
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-30

iy affect the people and sets forth his
views on needed remedies and the man.
ner In which those improved conditions
should be brought about In his direct
announcement he says: I am a can
didate for the nomination as governor
or Idaho on the republican ticket 7
cannot see many of the people person
any ana talk with them. and | chose
this way OF letting the people know tho,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
STARTS IN GREAT AERIAL
RACE TO MONACO; PRIZE
OF $4,000 is OFFERED

LONDON. April 2.-One Of the most
remarkable flying contests in the his
tory of aviation began here today.
when Aviator Verrier left the suburb
an aerOdrome at Hendon on an eight
hundred mile flight to Monaco. Yer
rier was accompanied by a mechanic
and said that he hoped to reach Mar
seilleS before dusk.
The airman ascended at 5:33 o'clock
and, after skirting the southern sub
urbs of London, set off in the direction
of Dover, where he planned to cross
the English channel. The present
contest is known as the aerial rally
of Monaco" and is international in its
scope. II was organized by the Mo
nacO Sporting club, which gave a
number of big prizes. The winner S
share is $1,000. Seven courses were
laid out, all converging upon Monaco.
The other aviators start from Paris.
Vienna, Brussels, Madrid, Milan and
GOtha, the routes being arranged in a
roundabout way so that each airman
must cover 500 miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
ROBBERY CLEW SHOWS
SCHOOL THIEF KNEW
MONEY WAS ON HAND

Inat the marauder who entered the
nigh school Tuesday night, and car
rled away Sl35, is one who knew that
money was kept there was indicated
Thursday morning when G. a Metz
Ter, physical director, discovered that
the papers Of mis- desk, in his private
office, had been ransacked and left in
confusion. A day or so before the
robbery, Metzler had collected So
from athletic supplies sold 10 the
students and had left the money in
his desk over night
Added 70 this the fact that the
thief knew how 10 get into the build
ing by ntering through a window in
the typewriung room. and going into
the banking room adjoining the book
keeping department on the door OF
which there is no lock.
Principal Sims. according 10 a state
ment Thursday morning. did not know
that money had been placed in the
safe or IL would have been locked. as
nothing valuable has ever been kept
IN the vault. This money, said the
principal, was placed in the vault in
direction violation OF a rule OF the
school, that all money be turned over
10 the board of control. It Is said THAI
no word was said 90 any OF the
authorities that money was being kept
there.
Chief OF Detectives Kuespert exam
ined the building Thursday morning.
but said nothing could be done at
present but watch suspected persons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
STEAMERS CRASH IN
A FOG; RESCUE CREWS
AFTER 3 HOURS SEARCH

DOVER. England. April 2.-The
French steamer Maine and the Span
ish steamship Jose de Arambura col
lided in a thick fog off the Goodwin
sands early today.
Boxes in the cargo OF the Maine
were found floating off this port
which led to the belief that the
French vessel had been sent TO the
bottom.
wireless dispatch from the Span
ish ship said that she had been in col
lision, but did not know the name of
the other ship nor the fate Of her
crew. In response TO a wireless call
tugs left this port. but on account OF
the dense fog had TO proceed slowly.
a later radiogram from the Jose de
Arambura said that after a three
hours search in the fog boats from
that ship had succeeded in picking up
the crew Of the Maine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
ST. AUGUSTINE IS
SWEPT BY FIRE.;
LOSS IS MILLION
Flames Send 1000 Hotel
Guests Into Streets and De-
StrOy Priceless Treasures in
Oldest City on Continent.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, April .
Damage estimated at from 100000
to SI.OOO.OOO was caused, four hotels
and several other buildings were de-
strOyed and 1000 guests and residents
fled in panic today when fire SWEPT
the entire bay front section of the
city.
Some of the guests of the hotel are
unaccounted for but ii is believed
that no lives were lost. Martial law
has been declared and no one is al
lowed in the fire zone that has been
established.
The ClairmOnt and Magnolia hotels,
both Of which were filled with tour
lists were caught il The path Of the
flames and consumed.
Origin Not Known.
The origin of the fire is not known.
The blaze started in a building on the
very bay front and was famed by a
strong wind. When it was seen that
many big frame hotels lay in the path
of the advancing conflagratiOn the
work of arOusing guests and carrying
out personal effects was commenced.
Piles of trunks. boxes and other
varieties of baggage were piled in the
streets and placed under guard of pO-
licemen or troops. 1t is estimated
guests in the burned hotels The ut
most excitement prevailed among
them as the fire, famed to fury by
the wind licked its way through the
group Of ornate but frame buildings
on the bay front. AS practically all of
the structures were of wooden con-
struction they offered fine fuel for the
flames. There were many fine winter
homes in the vicinity and firemen and
troops were pressed into service as
fire fighters to save them from de-
structiOn.
Back Broken i'm Fall.
A woman leaped from the third
floor of the Florida house and was
removed TO the hospital with a
broken back. She was unconscious
and the doctor said she would die.
Another guest, L. Libby, leaped from
the second floor, but escaped with a
broken leg
The famous Vedder house was to-
tally destroyed and with it the price
less collection OF st. Augustine His
torical society. Some OF the antiques
dated back to the founding of this
city. the oldest in North America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
WHAT'S TO BECOME OF
|. KING IS NOW WAOUESTION
Proposed Changes Leave No
Niche for Even Restricted
MonarCh-Hand of ASquith
is Seen.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

LONDON, April complete re-
organization of the British government
is in sight. As the political storms
arising from the army designations
crisis and the Ulster situation slowly
clear away interest in Sir Edward
Grey's proposal fOT a federal form OF
government increases.
Prominent members OF the liberal.
unionist, Irish nationalist and labor
parties are discussing the project in
conferences and when parliament con
vened today for the continuation Of
debate on the home rule bill, the in
terest was at fever heat.
If the project is seriously taken up
and parliament decides TO form q gov
ernment after the system OF that OF
the United States, a commission viii
probably be sent TO America To study
the government institutions there. But
even if the federal idea does take root.
it will be at least six years before il is
put into operation.
The most interesting query arising
on the question OF governmental re
organization is:
What of the King?
What would become OF King
George? Under the limited monarchy
with its flexible constitution there is
a niche in the government for the
king. Under a federal system with "a
written constitution it is difficult to see
where the king could be placed.
1t is significant as showing the cas-
ing of the situation that King George
and Queen Mary have made plans TO
go to Windsor for the week end.
Sir Edward Carson is scheduled To
speak in parliament on Monday, just
before a division is taken on the
second reading of the home rule bill
and Will give the views of the Ulster
orangemen on the federal government
idea. Although British uniOnists have
spoken in favor Of it, the attitude OF
the protestant uniOnists in Ulster has
not been set forth clearly.
See Hand of ASquith.
The hand OF Premier Asquith. who
has now assumed the duties of secre-
tary Of state for war is seen in the
activity among court attaches, who
are accused Of meddling in affairs OF
state. Two equerries have resigned
and a number OF others have been
summoned to Buckingham palace for
Interrogation next week. All eQuerries
are recruited from the ranks OF the
army and navy and are Tory in po-
litical sentiment.
General Sir Charles Douglas, having
been appointed chief of the general
staff and first military member Of the
army council, il now remains for the
new war secretary TO pick a successor
TO Adjutant General Sir Ewart. who
resigned as second military member
of the army council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
OFFICIALS FILE REPORTS
Clerk and sheriff Report on Money
Collected.

Two more quarterly reports We're
fled Thursday with the county
auditor, the first OF these being the
report of the county clerk and the
second OF the sheriff.
The clerks report showed that his
office had collected S2.407.70 during
the three months. The greater part
of this was from clerks fees, these ag-
sgregating S2,194.9O.
The sheriff's report showed that
s212.57 had been collected in fees in
the circuit court and S131.93 IN the
Ennerior court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
BRIDGE COLLAPSES AS
TRAIN PASSES; 20 DEAD

BATAVIA. Java April 2.-Seventy
men and women were killed and
wounded when a railway bridge near
Tanjong Prioh collapsed while a train
was passing over il today. There were
a number of Europeans on the train.
but all escaped.
Five coaches Of the train plunged
200 feet into the water beneath. Most
of the victims were trapped in the
coaches and drowned The bridge
had been weakened by recent floods
and the water was so deep at the
point of the wreck that three Of the
cars were completely submerged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02

CITY OF CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO,
April 2.-United States Consul Letcher
today demanded immediate trial or
release OF the assistant manager and
cashier OF the Alvarado Mining COM
pany. who was arrested yesterday on
a charge OF circulating counterfeit
Uonstitutionalist money.
Consul LetCher declared both men
kvere innocent.
They purchased the money with
which TO pay of their employees" he
said. "and are in no way responsible
for the counterfeits palmed off on
Them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
BOXER WILL DIE OF
INJURIES FROM FIGHT

ATLANTA, Ga, April ALI hope
for the recovery of Jimmy Grant, the
prize fighter who was badly beaten
Tuesday night by Johnny tx. o." Eg-
gers Of New York. in a ten-round
bout at the Orpheum theater. have
been abandoned Eggers is being
held under bond Of $500. At the hos
pital today il was said Grant cannot
live through the day.
Grant comes from Chicago and con-
tributes 10 the support Of a mother
and sister there. Eggers is from New
York He is almost in a state OF col
lapse and declared today he would
never enter the ring again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
FIVE ROBBERS RAID
POKER GAMES AND GET
$4,000 FROM PLAYERS

NEW YORK April 2-Five armed
men forced their way into the
Merchants club" in W. 18th st. early
today. broke up several lively poker
games and escaped with $4,000 in
cash and jewelry. There were about
% players in the club when the five
made their appearance. Holding re-
volvers in their hands the five ordered
the players TO hold up their hands.
While two men stood guard the other
three went through the players. Even
the fTaternal pins were plucked from
the lapels of the shapless players
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
BEEBE BUYS MINT LANDS
Michigan Peppermint King Adds TO
His Large Holdings.

ST. JOSEPH, April "A big land
deal by which Albert T. Beebe. of
MendOn, widely known as the Michi-
gan Peppermint King, has secured
the ownership of a large tract of land
adapted to this industry was closed
here today.
Two tracts were added to Mr..
Ree5e's holdings, one or 60 acres in
Wayne township. the property of for
mer United States Senator LOrimer, Of
Illinois, and the other, of 740 acres
owned by the Hampton Stock farm.
Mr.. Beebe Will raise mint on all of the
land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
INDIANAPOLIS FACES
ANOTHER CAR STRIKE

INDIANAPOLIS, April 2.-Another
street car strike is in prospect. Rep
resentatives of the Union of Motor
men and Conductors appealed to the
state labor commission TO arbitrate
the controversy between the men and
the traction company which has been
on since November. The carmen have
voted 10 walk out if their differences
are not settled quickly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
OSBORN FOR GOVERNOR
Ex-Head of State May Be Candidate
for second Term.

LANSING. April petitions to
place the name of former Governor
Chase s. Osborn of Sault ste. Marie
on the primary ballot Is the candidate
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor were filed with the secretary of
state today. They came from Detroit
1t is understood that similar petitions
will be filed from every county in the
state. Osborn is touring Europe and
cannot be reached fer sn expression
Of opinion on this move.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
VESSEL WITH IL MEN
ABOARD LOST IN GALE

HALIFAX. y. S. April "A ter
rife gale that has been battering the
shore of Newfoundland. Nova Scotia.
and the entire north Atlantic for "a
hours. continued unabated today. The
fury of the storm prevented rescue
ships leaving port TO hunt for the
sealer Southern Cross which is over
due with a crew Of 173 men. The yes
sells will go out at the earliest Oppor-
tunity. Several small SHIPS have been
wrecked. but thus far no definite re-
ports OF loss of life have been re-
Ceived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
COMPROMISE DIVORCE
Anton Keszek and Wife Will Not &c
Into Courts.

The divorce proceedings of Anton
KesZek against his wife, Cecilia Kes-
eek. was dismissed in the superior
court on Thursday after Judge Van
Fleet on Wednesday had issued an in
junction against the plaintiff forbid
ding him from selling his property and
ordering him to pay an allowance to
the wife he was suing for divorce
Mr.. and Mrs. Keszek patched up
their differences outside of the courts
and qUashed the proceedings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02

Special Correspondents.
LITTLE FALLS. y. Y.-The muir
der of pretty Lydia Beecher. a young
school teacher, whose body was found
in the woods near here. has thrown
the whole town into a state of excite
ment and sorrow.
Joan Gianini, q. 16-year-Old school
boy, is now under arrest, charged with
the murder of the girl.
The rural population has become
so incenSed against the accused boy
that extra guards have been placed
about the Jail in which he is held at
Utica, in fear that the farmers may
take the law into their own hands.