davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
TO OPERATE
LOCAL MILL
Isaac Zehner, Former Well
Known Denver Miller,
will be in Charge.

A deal has been under way for the
past week or two and is now prac-
tically consummated, whereby the
$4,000 flour mill known as the
Grangeville Roller Mills, formerly own
ed by Jacob Schwalbach, will become
the property of Isaac Zehner, Robert
Walker and w. w. Brown, and will
as soon as arrangements are complet-
ed, be put to work at it's full capa-
city under the management of Mr..
Zehner.
The property has recently been in
the hands of Chris Schmadeka. and
has been run at times by John Got
Finger in the manufacture of both
flour and feed, but has not been run
steadily. 1t is now proposed to put
the mill, which is an excellant piece
OF property having cost $50, ,0O0 on
proper footing, and under the able
direction of Isaac Zehner, to operate
1T constantly with a view to making
it paying investment. This is good
news for Grangeville and surround
ing country, and the promoters Of
the enterprise should secure the hear
ty support and cooperation of all
flour and feed users throughout this
section. Grangeville needs more en-
terprises Of this character.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
MAYNARD-kEuLER.

Miss Euice Keller left her position
with the Pacific Phone company here
some two weeks ago for a brief vaca-
ton. The next information that came
to the friends here was that Miss Kel-
her and Chet Maynard, the well
known chef, who went to Larson
some eight months ago to accept
position at the Snowstorm mine, had
been united in marriage at the M. e.
parsonage in Wallace on the 3rd inst
The young couple after the ceremony
returned to Larson where they were
given a reception by the mine man
agement and employees and many
nice presents were made them Mrs.
Mayard returned to Grangeville sew
eral days ago to close her contract
with the phone company, and will re-
turn to Larson next week to take
up her residence. The Globe Joins
with the friends of the young couple
here in very best wishes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12

70 the great number present. Many
handsome and useful presents were
made by the numerous friends.
The groom who has grown up in
his community and is known as one
OF the active and reliable young busi-
ness men, is the son of the late
Adam Brust, one of the pioneer citi-
zens OF this section. The bride is
a recent arrival in this community,
but during her residence here has
formed a wide circle of friends, hav-
ing been active in the numerous home
1alent theatricals which have been
put on here.
The young couple, after complet-
ing the necessary arrangements, will
owe to a ranch owned by the groom
up near Pollock on the little Salmon
river. where the groom will engage
in stock raising. The Globe with the
many other Grangeville friends ex-
lends congratulations and best wish
es to the newly weds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
IN HONOR OF MRS. STOCKTON.

Shoshone Journal: Mrs. John w.
McFall was hostess at bridge lunch
con given Thursday afternoon in hon
or Of her mother, Mrs. Stockton. of
Grangeville, Idaho. A bounteous and
delicious luncheon was served a la
cafeteria. Mrs. McFall was assist
ed in serving by Mrs. George d.
Campbell. Mrs. Edward G. Gooding
having highest score in the game,
was awarded a beautiful hand-em-
broidered lace-trimmed handkerchief.
Mrs. Stockton's guest prize was
a cut glass vase. The guests at the
house were Mesdames Haddock, Horn.
Whitenack, Baugh, Walters, Edward
G. Gooding, Fred w. Gooding, Zeller,
Novinger, Bowler, Wheeler, Melvin,
Ludlin, Stockton, Hansen and Dygert.
Mrs. Stockton leaves for California
ON Saturday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
CHARLIE sTUTTLEBERG LOSES
LIMB.

The many friends of the Stuttle-
berg family at this place were great
ly shocked this week to learn that
Charlie Stuttleberg, the well known
carpenter, who went from here to
Pocatello last summer, has undergone
a surgical operation and had one of
mis- legs removed to save his life.
Before leaving here Charlie had been
suffering from trouble in one knee,
which after being awhile In Pocatello
developed into a tumor of the liga-
ments. The tumor was removed by
the surgeon at that place and was
sent to a specialist at Chicago who
at once wired back to remove the
leg at once if they wished to save
the life of the patient. This was
done, the leg being taken off in the
thigh. In a letter to Henry Holtz
Mrs. Stuttleberg told of the opera
ton and stated that at that time
Charlie was doing reasonably well.
Which will be glad news to the
friends here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
MEET TO TALK
GOOD ROADS
County Highwaymen to Gath
er Here the 18th; Will
Lunch With Club.

The first regular meeting of the Ida
ho County Good Roads Association
will be held at the Lyric Theatre in
on Wednesday, Feb. IS,
at 10 a. m. This is in accordance
with the decision Of the meeting held
here four weeks ago at which time
the county organization was affected,
and also with the announcement of
the head officers since that date. The
members of the Grangeville CONNER
cial club, in keeping with their us
ual hospitable disposition, have invit-
ed the highwaymen attendance to
partake of a noon luncheon with them
at the Imperial Hotel, and none
should decline.
There are vital matters to be re-
ported on by several committees ap
pointed at the first meeting, and
other matters of great importance to
be considered and freely discussed.
Therefore citizens interested in the
development of good roads through
out the county should not fail to be
present at the meeting and add their
influence and the wisdom Of their
counsel to the deliberations. The only
way to improve conditions Is to have
concerted and enthusiastic action in
the matter. ALI are invited, and are
as well expected to attend.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12

tributable to the rail- and board fenc-
es along the east and west lane where
the snow aocumulates and banking
high drifts over into the lane where
1t lays for weeks after it has gone
and been forgotten in other sections
which do not have these drift makers
to contend with. The slow melting
OF these huge drifts keeps the roads in
those lanes In perpetual mirey state
away into the late spring months.
No roads can be kept up in pass
able state under such conditions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
HRUsT-RlchMONp.

Leo Brust and Miss LaMona Rich
mond, two of the well known and
popular young people Of this commun-
lty, were united in marriage at eight
O'Clock Tuesday evening the 10th
inst, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Richmond
In this city. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. w. P. Jinnett, the
local M. e. pastor, and was witnessed
by the immediate relatives and a
large number of invited friends of the
contracting parties.
The plighted troth was sealed with
the simple but impressive ring cere-
mony, followed by hearty congratula-
lions, music and delicate refreshments
served in the simplest form owing
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
GYMNASIUM OPENED THIS WEEK

" rWNAoiOM OPENED THIS WEEK
The high school force went up to
the new school building Tuesday
evening and cleaned out the gymnas-
ium preparatory to beginning basket
and base ball practicing. Beginning
this late in the season, it Is not ex-
pected that a world beating team will
be evolved, but there will be some
thing doing in the way of good exer-
else and amusement at least. 1t
has now been two years since he
high school has had a basket ball
team, there having been no place to
practice since the big fire in which
the old skating rink was destroyed,
but we used to have some reputation
In this line, and 1t will not be long
under the favorable conditions offered
by the new gymnasium until the play
ers will get back in form again.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
ART EXHIBIT AT SCHOOL.

An art exhibit is on during the en-
tire week at the school house the
proceeds from which are to go for the
benefit of the school. The admission
Is 15 cents, and the hours are from
2:SO in the afternoon of each day un-
til. 5. The exhibit is worth while
seeing, and the proceeds will be pro-
fitably expended.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12

DR.. Stockton reports a fine young
miss having arrived to take up abode
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
OeHaven Tuesday night of this week.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
bOtherS.

The American men and women r.ust
trouble, because Ve ca: too mach and
all our food is rich. our blood Is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter. out. they weaken from
overwork. become sluggish: the eliml-
native tissues clog and tho r"sult I3
kidney trouble. bladder weakness and
Il general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel Ike luIEps
OF lead; your back hurts or the urine
IS cloudy. full of sediment or you are
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night: if you sUff"T
with sick headache or dizzy. nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have Ifcu-
matisn when the weather Is bad get
from your pharmacist about four ounccs
Of Jad Salts; take a Tablespoonful n "a
glass Of water before breakfast for a
few days, and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with lithia. and has been uscd
for generations TO flush and stiInulat.
clogged kidneys to neutra1ize the ncids
in the urine SO II is no longer source
Of irritation, thus ending bladder dis
orders
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent,
lithis-water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing at any time. Jad Salts Co,
New York. Agent. O'DonnelTs Drug
Storcs.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
Turn the Bdby's
Tears to Laughter
A Ge,ltle Baby Laxative Will
Quickly Relieve the Usual
Cause of the Trouble.

1t is often difficult to tell just what
is the matter with a crying. peevish
baby or child too young TO express
its feelings in words, but as a general
rule the mother will find that there
is atendency to. constipation, which
has brought on headache pr nerv-
BUSINESS. The little one has no pain.
but feels "out of Sorts. go,
The first thing to try is a family
remedy containing good but mild lax
ative properties. and many mothers
will say that their choice would be
Dr.. Caldwelrss Syrup Pepain Thou
sands Of mothers keep.ft III the house
for such emergencies. among whom
may be mentioned Mrs. John Kirch.
jr.. 1897 Abstract Ave-. Pittsburgh, Pa.
She has been giving 1t successfully
to little Walter, whose picture we
present at three months, when he
weighed 14s pounds. He is healthy.
laughing youngster today. and Mrs.
Kirch gladly gives DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin credit It saves many
an illness and many q large doctor
bill, for by administering IL promptly
when the irst symptoms Of illness are
noticed II prevents q serious, aiiment.
It Is SO pleasant-tasting that no
child will refuse II, and as il does not
grippe. the. child 10 glad to take 1t
again. A bottle can be obtained Of
any druggist for fifty cents or one
dollar, the latter being the size
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
WASHINGTON Needs a School For Deaf
And Dumb, asserts Volta Bureau Head
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell and
His Wife Leaders in Bring
ing Help to Long Afflicted
Class.

OF iip-reading and the power OF
speech tend to make them normal
human beings. capable Of minslhs
with their fellow-men.
In this necessity for early instruc-
ton. according TO Mr.. De Land, hes
the need Of some provision for the
deaf in Washington. At the time or
the last census there were twenty
six deaf children in Washington pc
tween six and twelve years eligible
Tor such schools and 1t Is believed
this number has increased.
Just one example will suffice TO
show the deprivations a deaf child
urdergoes by living In Washington.
There Is q man here, formerly en-
ployed In the Government, where he
received $1.3O0 a year. Out OF this
he spent $500 yearly to send his nine.
year-old son to a school for the deaf
at Kensington. Md. But he lost his
position and now is working at $lZ
a week.
Both he and his wife are working
at odd times in determined enort
to give their child the only sort OF
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
Baltimore Store Opened
By Fred S. Lincoln, Inc

The first of a system Of branch stores
has been opened in Baltimore by Fred
S. Lincoln. Mr.. Lincoln witnessed the
launching Of the. new enterprise when
he stopped in the Monumental City en-
route home from a business trip TO
Chicago and 'other middle Western
cities. These stores have the exclu-
sive representation in their respective
cities for the Macy sectional book
cases and filing cases. A recent addi-
ton to the line carried by the Lincoln
stores is Grafanola departments. where
complete stocks of machines and rec
ords are carried.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
M|D-C|TY CITIZENS
TO WIN PAVING FIGHT
Every Prospect That Seventh
Street Request Will Be
Granted, Is Opinion.

At a meeting of the Mid-City Citi-
zens' Association last night, at 1909
Seventh street northwest, among the
various committees which reported.
those on paving and lights were heard
with interest by all in attendance.
AS far as is known. there is every
prospect Of the Seventh street paw
ng request being granted. Joseph Ber-
berich has been in charge of this
work, as chairman of the paving com
mittee, from the beginning of the
campaign to better street conditions.
The lights committee reported upon
its efforts toward obtaining a provis-
ion for better lights along Seventh
street.
w. D. Mackenzie, of the Tax Reform
Association, spoke on the tax condi-
tions Of the District
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
MAMMA DADDY AND THE CHILDREN CAN
ALL TAKE CALIFORNIA SYRUP Of FIGS

without gripping. Please don't think Of
california Syrup of Figs as a physic.
Don't think you are drugging yourself
OF your children, because this delicious
fruit laxative can not cause injury
Even a delicate child can take II as
safely as a robust man. 1t is the most
harmless. effective stomach. liver and
bowel regulator and tonic ever devised.
Your only difficulty may be in getting
the genuine; so ask your druggist for a
20 cent bottle of "Californ'a Syrup of
Figs" Sa! to your druggist, "I want
only that made by the California Fig
Syrup Company This city has many
counterfeit fig syrups." so watch out
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

0 u

education that will make him self
supporting. 1t is A hard struggle.
and II it were not that the school Is
willing to heip by remitting part
of the tuition they would be COM
PEELED to bring him home"
One Interesting phase of the Volta
Bureaus work. In which Dr. Bell
has been the most active participant.
is the exhibits Of charts relating to
the inheritance of deafness. These
charts give graphical studies of the
marriages of the deaf, and show that
deafness Is hereditary IN most cases,
where it occurs at birth. Interest
ing phenomena are noticeable Ill
these charts, such as the skipping Of
generation in the transmission of
deafnes, and it's reappearaDce in the
afflicted.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

of thought that would follow the
sudden removal OF any knowledge or
words and their meanings in the
average human being to realize the
paucity Of the mental food of a deaf
and dumb person who has not been
taught to read. Formerly 1t was
not thought possible to begin any
sort Of teaching until a deaf child
was in its teens. BY that time it's
mental growth had been SO retarded
that teaching was extremely diff
cult
The advocates of the speech meth
cd of instruction hold that the sign
language is inhexihle. incapable OF
fine distinctions Of word and phrase,
but. more than that. they assert that
it scgregates the deaf into an iso-
lated class, while the understanding
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
Harmless fruit laxative"
cleanseS stomach, liver
and bowels.

delicious cure for constipation
hiliousness. sick headache. sour stom-
ach, indigestion. coated tongue. sallow-
ness-take California Syrup of Figs
For the cause OF all this distress lies in
a torpid liver and sluggish bowels.
A tablespoonful tonight means all con-
stipation, poison, waste matter. fer
menting food and .our bile gently
moved out OF your - stem by morning
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
DIR. ALEXANDER G. BELL.
Fascinating Story of Fight to
Give Deaf Mules" Capacity
to Appreciate Spoken
Words Is Told.

Washington has an urgent need
for a deaf and dumb school as a
part of its public school system.
This is the assertion of Fred De
Land, superintendent OF the Volta
Bureau. His explanation of this
need involves an exposition of the
7ew nay of teaching the so-called
deaf mute" to speak, instead OF
making him slave to the manual
sign language.
This account of the progress OF
ciucatien for this uHfortL..-.~ class
includes the story of the efforts
made by Dr.. Alexander Graham
Bell in this field, and a description
Of the new spirit perpadiug the edu-
cation of the deaf.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
KOEHLER GUILTY,
IS BOARDS REPORT
Court-MartiaI Recommends to
Garrison Dismissal of Major
From Army.

Major benjamin NJ Koealer. who was
tried by court-martial at Fort Terry
Conn. on serious charges, has been
sentenced to dismissal from the army.
The finding Of the court-martial was
announced today by Secretary OF War
Garrison.
The transcript Of the hearing must be
reviewed by Secretary Garrison, who
will either affirm or reverse the YER
dict. The dismissal OF Koehler, there
fore. Is. not final.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
Prison System Head
Condemns Executions

ALBANY. N. Y. April 14--No other
person would ever pay the death PEN
atty in New York, II John B. Riley,
head of the States prison system,
could today dictate methods OF pun
ishmeEt The gruesome execution of
the fcur gunmen at Sing Sing prison
caused Riley to condemn capital pun
ishment.
Ever since his appointment Riley
has been hEhting for prison reforms.
and he declared the next legislature
should abolish the death sentence.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

bought by families already familiar
with it's merits. Results are always
guaranteed or money will be re-
funded.
Syrup Pepsin is for all the family
from infancy TO old age. and because
Of its mildness families should prefer
It over all other remedies. It Is alb,
solutely safe and reliable. You will
never again give cathartics. pills.
salts, or such harsh physics. for they
are usually unnecessary. and In the
case Of children, women, and elderly
people are a great shock to the sys-
tenn. and hence should be avoided.
Families wishing to try q free sam
addressing DR.. W. B. Caldwell. 4f9
Washington St., Monticello, Ill a
postal card with your name and ad-.
dress on IL will do.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
Awarded $1,000 for Hurts.

A verdict for 5000 was returned in
favor of Frank Hawkins against the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany in his suit for $4,000 damages.
Hawkins was injured in a collision be-
tween a street car and a motor truck
on November Is, 1912. The trial was
before Justice Barnard in Circuit Court.
No. I.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
lOOI hIIIutI al NtII5'
Each indispensable.

of the deaf in connection with pub
lie school kindergartens.
Each indispensable.
Thirty years after her childhood
instruction in speech-reading, Mrs.
Bell said: Il can only say that they
both seem to ME equally valuable
and indispensable. l think, On the
whole, 1 should prefer to attain high
proficiency in speech-reading rather
than in speech-makins. as other
peoples ideas are always SO mucn
more interesting than my own. But
the two arts are SO connected ana
interviewer in my mind and usage
that I really could not say which
is the more Taluabie to me"
One has only to imagine the cearth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-22
George Kleine Is One
Of Early Picture Men

George KIeine cold film when subjects
came in fifty foot lengths. with frames
four inches wide. That was way back
before the Motion Picture Patents Com
pany or General Film were heard Of.
George Kliene sold stereopticon ma
chimes. magic lanterns, lenses and such
things in those far-orf days when the
penny arcade, the Latham Loop and
Thomas A. Edison were just peeping
over the horizon. That was the birth
time OF the motion picture. when an
especially manificent film creation con-
sisted OF a man walking TO and FRO.
bowling and mysteriously giving place
to a mule kicking up its hind legs, a
girl smiling, or a cable car moving
down the avenue.
Mr.. Kleine Sought and sold every
thing that had anything to do with
pictures, through the KIeine Optical
Company. OF Chicago. He bought the
pictures themselves. He is today the
largest film importer in the world
Mr.. Kleine has been manufacturer,
the head of a series of film exchanges
and today operates a chain of branch
offices throughout America. He is
heavily interested in the new Chandler,
New. York's. latest. beautiful theater; Is
his own studios abroad and has many
lesser investments of similar nature
From April. 1910, to May 1913. George
Kleine was yice-president of the Cen
eraI Film Company. BY all Odds the
most successful picture ever known,
Quo Vadis.'' was brought from Italy by
him in the early part of 191l