davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
BULLETIN.
DN iii I'M
SEIZE REBEL AMMUNITION.

SEIZE REBEL AMMUNITION.
EIPASO. Texas. April 25.-A de-
tachment of the 20th L. :. infantry
today seized 255.OOO Mauscr cart
ridges consigned 10 the constitutions
aliet government. The seizure took
place in the warehouse of Guticrrez
and WeIarde at Second and Leon ST.
At the moment the American troops
entered the warehouse and declared
that the war munitions could not he
taken To Juarez, the shipment was be-
ing inspected by an officer represent
Ing Gen. Villa.
IL il stated that the constitutional
lists have more than a million rounds
OF ammunition here and are planning
TO smuggle il into Juarez.
Several squads OF troops are search
ing the lower section OF the city
WASHINGTON. april 25. - Pres
ident Wilson told the newspaper men
at the white house this afternoon that
he still hopes 20 be able 20 avoid war
with Mexico and at the same time up-
hold the honor OF the American nag
and the American nation.
= =
arms intended FOR use by the cOnstl-
tutionalists. President Wilson said.
The president stated that he desired
70 adhere strictly To fact and said that
h. would have no statement concern
ing action 10 be taken i'm the future.
Among the points cleared up al the
conference" today was the fact that
Charge 'Shaughnessy is not expected
10 leave Mexico city for "a hours or
more: that no shipments of arms 10
the constitutionalists have been held
up: that there is no present plan for
the president 10 go before congress
again. and that no further military
operations are now under way with
the exception Of the occupation by
American marines or breastwOrks
three miles from Vera Cruz.
In discussing the fact that Charge
O'ShauEhnessy and Charge Algara
have been given their passports, the
president drew attention TO the fact
that. while this is an act which always
precedes war. war does not always fol-
low IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23

SACRAMENTO, Cal. April %
Adfutant General Forbes was ordered
by Governor Johnson shortly after
midnight 10 call out eight companies
OF the California national guard for
duty along the southern border OF the
state. Reports received late last night
said that Mexicans had attacked
United States soldiers on the border.
but these were found 10 be untrue.
The situation near Tiajuana, however
3 very serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23

BLOOMINGTON. Ill, April "a
Bloor1ington and other central Illinois
militia companies are being recruited
TO sixty men, while orders have peen
received TO secure sixty additional men
to be held in reserve in anticipation
OF orders 10 Mexico. There is no lack
OF volunteers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
TO AIOBUIZE ALL GUARDS.

NEW YORK, April 23.--Secret or
ders have been issued by the war de-
partment at Washington To the adJu-
tant generals of all states to mobilize
the national guards for service imme-
diately. This was learned from an
authoritative source at the headquar-
ters of the New York national guard
here TODAY. Ii is the purpose Of the
war Department TO call for volunteer
army of 100000 men. New York and
PENNSYLVANIA VIII be the first states
asked for o force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
MEDICAL

LADIES, consult specialist on ali special
ailments; irregularities. etc, treated by .
licensed physician; absolute relief guaran-
teed: lady attendant; private nursing ar
ranged II necessary; charges low; advice
free: hours, 3 to 8: Suudays 10 to 4; take
elevated, sub way or surface cars TO w. 6etb
ut. station: only 10 minutes from Ccrtlandt
terminal, or 10 minutes from ssd q: ferry.
ST.. near broadway. New York City.
COUGHS colds whooping cough, diph-
iberia membranous Group hoerseness
use WEESELS Cough Cordial: all druggists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
STABLES TOILET

PEARL sT., 1T-Fourteen stalls. one box
stall; plenty Of wagon room; two extra
floors, 4Ox00 for storing purposes. Inquire
FEED STORE. Haisey and Marshall,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

DINING, bedroom, library kitchen and par
Tor furniture carpets and rugs slightly
used: must be sold this week. 135 Halsey
st. back Of postofhce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

AShfS n ANAON
40 Clinton Land Impt Co, h /. 1ccs
Broad o., blk Ill. n ..............
as Aaron I. Stillweu, b l. s77 Haisey
ct, blk liz. "a ......,...............
<s1 Philip u Lipps, h |. 80 Haissy
at. blk III. ! 50 ....................
4aO Chester L cotton, l, 70 West
Kinney 1T. blk llt, ] s .............
al Chester L Cotton, b ], 20 West
Kinney st, blk l16, f...............
445 John Colyer, b I, 30 Nevada Of,
blk 11e. Z ..................... ......,.
444i John Coiyer. ], IS Nevada at,
CAS- Robt J stiilweil, b !. II Nevada
ct, blk 10s, | n ....,..................
EST Juiius M Meirick. !, s55 wash
lngton st. blk 81, 81 ...............
&sI Birdie Jacobs, l, sss-t01 WASH
inston at, blk los. | ~ ...............
i62 Saul cohn, h !. tiS Washington Of.
blk 1o4, ! 10 .........::....:-.......
les Saul Cohn. h /, AZ Washington st,
blk iot,. u ....,,.,.....
ct. blk 122, | S6 ...................
17s Julius NJ Msirlck, h !, COG Wash
ington st, blk 1ie, 40 ...........
lS0 Julius NJ Meirick, h ! 504li
washington st. blk liz. so .........
Ss0 New Jersey l. g. Co, h I, 442-4l6
washington st, blk lis, II .........I u
4e7 Saul Cchn, n !, 40 Washington st,
blk liz, 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
lss Saul Cohn, h |, Ss Washington ct,
blk liz l - ...es.N..ss...ss..s,...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
THEATRICAL

BEST professional entertainers music novel;
ties. ETC.. furnished for all occasions, short
notice. SAUNDERS, office sa5 Broad sE
Residence phone e2S3 Mkt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
.MULTIGRAPHING

TYPEWRITINty circulars. addressing; pess
vvovs iowest priceg: delivered same osys
W4fTHN SERVICE, room 4oss iss MAZE"
-; Rhsns ee6e-W Marhst. -.-------
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

z9-sss sss..ssa.s..-..
J Holmes, = ]. i Agate p.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

MUFFS and collars made from old-styie frs /:
coats repaired and refined. NJ. L. COXBLL.
S2-54 Chester av. Phone B. B.. 4031-R
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

AsAre nink-lined coat, Persian collar;
never worn; size 4o cost SIS; price $50:
call evenings. j. w. HARDY, l55 South
Eleventh st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

HL, DIX ". 7 Z ..'...t..
ias Carmine Berardinelie, h 1, %
Eighth av. BLK ~, | II ...............
i4 Florence N Mccall, !, 1s.5
Eighth aY. blk @. | fs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23
SECOND DISTRICT.

III King Realty q Invst Co, h !, ss
Halsey st, blk Ga. 81 ...............
IT'S Maurrey Book, h !. 60 Halsey st,
blk 60, Il ........................
1855 Chas T Shipman. h 1. i5l Washing
ton st. blk Sc. | 43....................
100 David L Heller. !. Warren pl,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

FCRS

DIR. II. VAN DER RoEST'S
HOSPITAL FOR DOGS AND CATS
10, IL. IA Orchard st. Phone 5000 Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-23

400 Robert z ElchoiF h /. zoo Plane
st, blk ~. IS ........,............. Io1
4s4 Mrs. Join Mulligan. 1. - A.
linEton st, biz 10. ! % ........-.- ss
59s J0st John Z Ieeksr, ? $50 High
st. BLK ia. J IL ..................-.. -
COZ Chelsea Securities 4 InTst Co.
l. Z. 7s2-74g High 81, blk 1as. s.. sss
20 Chelsea Securities q InYst Co,
Treas. !. 1919 High II, blk 10. IL
81 Elizabeth Beyeg, ]. 6e-1 Court
RI, blk los, q -.....-.,...s....... 5fi
5ss Albert 81 Lynch, h ]. q Marshall
81. blk llo, / 30 ..................... 70
Jso Wm J Donnelir, h !. Z Baldwin 81,
blk lo4, 35 ....s............s....... 7s
So Est Aaron Coe. Y /, ss Baldwin
II, blk 1O3, ] 81 .............s....... Sc
G3 Warren J Jacobs. /. 20 Baldwin
blk Is, "a ......................... "a
545 Aaron stiliwsli /. % West
Kinney st, blk i12, I E............ Is
54s Aaron PolihkoYs L ss-3s West
Kinney si. blk 1is, % ............bsi 4l4
553 Peter Stillwell. /, s7-n Crawford
ST. blk lH, lB ..................... q
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21
Sites News Items

Geo. M. Reed. the old time Grange
Vile real estate and loan man was Ia
Sites over Monday.
r.. s. Danforth. Geo. d. Burpee and
Howard Pauelson of Dixie were guests
at the Commercial Monday
S. J. Fore of Grangeyille, came in
Saturday evening and is completing
arrangements for the new sawmill
Howard Williams shipped 1000 pounds
OF wheat by parcel post to Esh 4 Wat
son at Elk City on Saturday.
Archie Mcmillan left for Ellensburg.
Wash. on Saturday Mr. Mcmillan has
held a position with the H. c. oliver
mercantile house and will be missed
here
A. K. McAlpine returned from Spo-
kane Saturday. where he went in the
interest of the new sawmill Mr. Nc
Alpine was looking for a band sawmill
and we understand was successful in
finding what he was after
Albert Reynolds came down town
Tuesday morning stepping so high that
1t was thought at first he was suffer
ing from string halt In both legs but
1t developed later that a big boy had
arrived early that morning. Albert was
justified in stepping high. Mother and
boy are doing well.
Rev. Parsons. pastor of Sites Indian
Presbyterian church and who was re-
Gently elected delegate from the Wal
la Walla Presbytery to the Synod which
WIN convene at Chicago, H.. on May
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21
They Wsrs Solid.

Doubtless you have heard the story
Of the retired contractor who had en-.
gagged an artist to paint portrait of
his daughter. Mind you" he said to
the astonished artist. 81 want none Of
your cheap slapdash work-three good
coats"
Which bonmot leads me up to the
story that teacher in one Of the west
side schools told me the other day
about little girl Her parents, It
seems. had been celebrating their silver
wedding and little Rosie the next
morning. with commendable family
pride. was .boasting OF the quality Of
the presents received.
There was a whole set" she said.
'of solid silver teaspo0ns.r
Are you sure. Rosie" asked the
teacher. that the spoons were solid2"
''Oh. yes" was the reply triumphant:
solid silver triple Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

Cecil Phillips came down from Spo-
kane late last week on a motorcycle
making the trip in 10 hours He left
again for the falls city Monday after
noon. after visiting his father here. and
was accompanied by j. l.. Gardner who
Is giving his wheel its first long dis
lance try-out.
Fred Pfannebecker was In town yes
terday from Winona with two big loads
of hogs which he sold to local buyers
for $40 per hundred The price OF
hogs Is off trifle this week but they
still pay better than grain and the
best part of II Is that some are ready
for market most any time In the year
John Seger was the successful bid
der for fine S0-acre tract of Indian
heirship land west of Winona last week
The land was offered for sale to the
highest bidder by the Indian agency at
Lapwai and Mr.. Seger secured the tract
for 5000. or $5050 an acre The land
Is all in cultivation, and IL a good buy
at the price.
The entertainment given last night
by the students of the local high
school drew a crowded house and was
one of ne best ever given In the city
by local talent The parts were well
chosen for the different pupils and
their portrayal was beyond comment,
while the stage settings and costumes
were excellent. All who witnessed the
performance were loud In praise OF the
efforts OF the pupils and their instruct
ors. Quite neat sum was realized
from the play.
The base ball game between the To-
cal team and the Kamiah Indians on
the local grounds Wednesday afternoon
resulted in victory for the visitors
by score of IL to 3. 1t was sim
ply too much experience on one side
and too many kids on the other. How
ever, with a catcher able to hold Rusty
successfully the rest of our weak points
can be strengthened by practice and
we win win our share of the games
this season. But good catcher is
an absolute necessity in order to keep
our team from becoming a joke.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21
SHOOTING THE RAPIDS.
Fsats Of the Arab Boys Of Egypt, Who
Are Expert Swimmers.

Fsats Of the Arab Boys of Egypt, Who
Are Expert Swimmers.
Among the most expert Of swimmers
are the Arab boys of Egypt. Like all
other boys. they are fond of displaying
their skill before strangers This Is
how they shoot the rapids Of the Nile:
Seating themselves astride a log of
wood about six feet long and buoyant
enough to support them waist high out
Of water, they ride 1t with the seat and
gestures Of a Jockey and with hands
and feet keep 1t straight with the line
Of the current.
The fall is shot with an ease and
grace that do away with the sense OF
danger one would expect to feel at see
ing a human being hurled along amid
such boil and turmoil Of waters. but
once at the bottom the youngsters have
a hard struggle to induce their horses.
to turn out Of the course.
To do this they avail themselves of
the Impetus acquired by the log In Its
shoot. and. throwing themselves full
length upon it. they seem, with : sud.
den stroke from the left leg and arm.
to drive II and themselves out Of the
current.
To fail In this would be dangerous
even to Arab swimmers. Immediately
below lie ugly rocks ON which the
heavy stream breaks with great VIC
lencs.-Exchange,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21
Clhr@niicliHngs

Miss Charlotte Parsons was visiting
with friends here the first of the week
from Grangeville.
Grangeville and took In the two days
convention work and entertainment
features.
Min Lange took "A spin TO Grangeville
Saturday In Johns new touring car.
b. Paul Duffy was in the city sew
eral days this week from Lewiston at :
tending his father who has been III
for the past several weeks and Is stink :
ing steadily.
r. +. Greer was In town Monday
from near Winona and reported a
heavy hail storm at Winons Sunday
evening but said 1t did not reach as
far west as his place.
Supt. Monroe. OF the Christian Sun
day school of Grangeville, will hold
afternoon services at Denver every
other Sunday A service will be held
May "a. at $780, All are welcome.
w. G. Brust and wife left last week
for Montana to look after property in
terests In that state and will later
visit the Alberta country where Mr..
Brust also owns land
Dr. Turner this week sold his barn
property OF three lots on the hin west
of King street for $500. one lot being
purchased by Theodore Schaecher and
the other lots and barn by Ed Rath-
bone, of Wlnona.
John Albers left yesterday morning
for his homestead near Fort Benton.
Mont. and was accompanied by Otto
Ries, Mat Duclos and son. John, who
will look over that country for cou-
pie of weeks.
f. G. Nuxoll has been In town sew
eral times within the past week In his
new Overland car and already handles
the machine ike a veteran. Frank
says he can stop 1t quick In case OF
necessity. and that is the main item.
The two year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Whitson fell off side
walk and broke his arm yesterday
The fracture was reduced and the lit
tie lad will soon be as well as ever
as young bones knit rapidly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21
M@ullnG@i1ne

ers wives and children. as well as
others. win find a shady retreat dur
ing the hot season. Just how 1t will
be arranged has not been determined
as yet but we presume 1t win be ar
ranged in bowery style.
An exchange says: ut is very unfair
for church people to ask the local edi-
tor to rebuke every evil in town. and
do 1t singlehanded. When convinced
that such matters need attention why
not write an article and sign your
name to 1t and send 1t to the local pa
per to print? Don't expect the editor
to always come out in the foreground
and fight your battles. while you re-
main hidden in the trenches
]. A. Hem. after struggling for many
years with strawberries and vegetables,
Is just beginning to farm right He
has turned his attention to hog rails
ing, and instead of garden truck and
berries win put in alfalfa and let the
hogs go to 1t. Mr. Hem has one of
the best ranches on the road between
here and Kamiah. He has plenty of
spring water for irrigation and other
purposes, and when all contemplated
improvements are made, among which
is new dwelling house. Joe will be
strictly in It,
The home of Mrs. Ellen Johnson in
Sunnyside was the scene of merry
gathering Wednesday afternoon, about
twenty-five of her friends and neigh
bors being present, taking that estima-
bic lady completely by surprise. The
event was in the nature of leavetak-
ing and the afternoon was pleasantly
spent in conversation. Delicious re-
freshments were served after which
the guests engaged In singing that
sacred closing hymn. "God Be With
You" Mrs Johnson leaves In few
days for Avery. Idaho. to join her son
who is engaged in business at that
place. During her residence here she
has. by her cheerful disposition, her
faithful work in the church and Sun
day school, gained a host of friends
who deeply regret her departure.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

Attorney w. H. Cassidy was in Mos
COW this week on business before the
federal court. ave
Louis Fitting has a deal on with John
Young for the purchase OF the East
Kooskia ferry. "'@
Mrs. 8. f. Lovsnes and children re :.
turned home Saturday after an absence
Of nearly eight months In Minnesota
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Hanson wers
visitors on the prairie the first OF the
week and also took peep at things In
Granseviiie. vAb Hs r ts
WE. Smith has been heard from at
Portland. oregon, where the family is
spending few weeks sightseeing before
going to- Arizona. rs.t~ ai
Since Dale Clark assumed the duties
of road boss In the Kidder- Harris high
way district there has been some good
work done on the main road betweer,
the lower ferry and the Joe HEM place
o. p. Robinett. the blacksmith. re-
paired a printing press last week for the
kamiah Progress man. The press went
through the recent fire at Ito but when
Oh got through with II the machine was
as good as the day It came from the
factory
Geo. H. Sheldon. of winona, in all
probability will be a candidate In the
primary election for the nomination of
county commissioner from the first dis
trict. No man on the prairie has a
more extensive acquaintance than Geo.
Sheldon and it is generally conceded
that he would make good county
commissioner.
A neat little park has been laid out
In the grove on River street near the
home of W. f. Parry, 1t is supplied
with seats and when all arrangements
are completed 1t will be just the thing.
Mrs. Parry has been active In putting
the place in order and with the help
of the Improvement club 1t will be made
regular beauty spot
A move Is on foot to clear the lots
on Main street. between the postoffice
and the drug store, and convert the
space into a resting place where farm
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

is, will leave on the morning train for
kane where he will remain over Sun
day. leaving Monday morning over the
N p. for Chicago.
Rev. +. S Eastman, who recently was
rendered the pastorate OF the Presby-
terrain churches here and at Kooskia.
arrived at Kooskia with his family on
Thursday from his recent charge at
Prosser. Washington, and preached at
kooskia Sunday morning and here in
the evening. Mr. Eastman will remove
his family to Sites this week as the
church own their own manse here.
Aug. c. Scheel. of oaksdale. Wash,
has purchased the Club restaurant and
pool hall from G. c. Stokes and has
taken possession. Mr. Scheel Is also
a ball player and general all round
base bali crank, which later win be
glad news to the fans All the ball
team has been waiting for is for a
come on boys to show up and Mr.
Scheel looks like the goods. Now base
ball team, come alive.
Henry Murray, the genial Kooskia
butcher and daughter. Miss Hannah
Murray, of Grangeville, were in Sites
Tuesday evening. Miss Murray was
paying her father a visit and would
not be content unless she could see the
end of the world and so Henry brought
her up to see Sites and a good pic
ture show at the Ivy Miss Murray
left Thursday morning for Spokane
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

Money to loan. III. w. Carrots.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21
Candle Power.

In computing candle power 1t must
be remembered that as there are many
different sizes of candles the rate of
burning and intensity Of light radiated
would vary. so that the standard
candle. upon which England and the
United States agree. must be used.
This standard candle Is made of pure
spermacei. exactly round. seven.
eighths inch In diameter and of length
such that six weigh one pound. and
with wick adjusted TO burn 100 grains
Of spermaced per hour. And the 1000
900 candle power searchlight must emit
light equal to 100000 standard
candles.-New York American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21
Maybe He Got II Back.

Brown and Jones We're leaning on a
polished counter and talking intimate
ly. Then said Brown to Jones:
Look here, old man. Suppose you
were to come around to my apart
ments one OF these days and should
walk up to my room and. receiving no
answer to your knock. should come 10
and find my lifeless body stretched out
cold across the bed. Now, In case
like that what would you do?"
"Ill tell you." answered Jones after
thinking Ii over. I'D institute an i'm.
mediate search for the IS you have
owed me for two years. Exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

where she win visit before returning
to her home.
Many changes we're made among the
personal Of the train men on the Clear
water branch this week; Conductor Phil
lips took lay off Saturday to go fish
ing and help his boys on the ranch
dmaRine George with overalls and wide
rim straw hat. following a harrow)
Sam Clark relieved Engineer Marquis
on the freight run, Jack Craig, freight
brakeman. made a flying trip to Spo-
kane and was relieved by Brakeman
Harrington OF the High Line; Fire
man Andrews, returned from vaca-
ton which he has been enjoying In
Spokane and relieved Fireman Keib-
Ter: Conductor Morian, from Spokane
is relieving Geo. Phillips; Mrs. Geo.
Swain, wife of Engineer Swain. has
returned from visit with relatives at
her old home at Ahsahka.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21
The New Woman.

Simeon Ford. the humorist. said at
a recent dinner:
The new woman Is a commanding
dgure. Man buckles down to her.
Man. the conqueror, when be would
win a woman In the past. brought her
to the dust Today. ON the contrary.
ne brings the dust to Chicago
Record Herald
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21

HOLsTEiN BULL CALVES FOR SALE
have spring bull calves (Holstein)
sired BY Calanthe ". at Kackley. Kans.
and from good grade cows of the same
stock that 1 win sell for $500 each If
taken at once. Further information can
be had by calling Farmers 20 KS or see
WILBUR BRYANT.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE CHEAP.

II you are In need of a typewriter.
or want a machine to practice up on,
you can get a second hand machine In
good order at the Globe office cheaper
than you can steal one. Good metal
cover goes with the machine, and SIS
takes the outfit Call early before some
body else beats you to It.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-21
pEacHERoN FOR SALE.

have for sale fine four year old
Percheron stallion, black in color. weigh
1900. Broke to work and ride. Call
phone Farmers 1884," enquire at Globe
office or see at ranch southwest of
Grangeville. j. D. LONG