davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10
WESTLAKE



The cattle men are rounding up their
strayed stock this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley and their
daughter Ruth, took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Bell at Ferdinand Thursday.
Mrs. Hill and her son. Rubin, enter
tanned their near relatives Thursday.
Mr.. Fam and family, Mrs. Gray and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Laws, and
others were present
J. r. Tallman and son are building
house for their engine and pump.
This will also be used for connecting
up other machinery such as their
separator, butter worker, washing mach
inery and those needed on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. lobe entertained a
party of friends Thursday.
Mr.. Ashbaugh and family spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Sohn entertained the
pastor and family last Thursday.
Mrs. j. II. Tallman Is spending a few
days with her son, Roy, at Pullman,
Washington.
Mr.. E. Sohn went out on the Breaks
Thursday but although tired when he
got in said the hunting was poor.
Mr.. Eastwood is having some clear
ing done on his place south of town.
He is also engaging men to cut wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson entertained
Mrs. Webster, of Westlal1e. and Miss
Green, of the lilo High school.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10
FERDINAND
(Enterprisel


The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Schroer was taken seriously i'll
last night and under the care of DR..
Truitt she is reported much better at
this writing
Thos. Hayden returned from Lewis
ton Monday evening and says he feels
like new man since getting rid Of
those rheumatic pains.
Ernest Adsley and family of Pol
lock spent Thanksgiving with j. w.
Adsley and returned to the river coun-
try this week and were accompanied
by their parents, e. Adsley and wife
on the return trip.
Some of the young folks of this
neighborhood attended the Thanksgiv-
ing party at the Reddinger home and
all reported having had very enjoy
able time.
Mrs. Behler and sons, Herman, Joe
and Leo, left for Uniontown, Wash.
Monday morning to spend a week or
more with friends and relatives.
Mr.. Bernard Herzog, father of Joe
Herzog. came in from Winlock, Wash.
Sunday evening and will visit his son
for a time.
Deputy Sheriff VIM. Webb was an
official visitor in Ferdinand Wednes-
day. He was accompanied by Jas.
Graves, of the court house force
Walter Holbin, of Uniontown, Wash,
town this week.
H. C. Quigley and sons returned the
first of the week from their hunting
trip on the Selway and report taking
the limit of game allowed them by the
game laws.
John Uhlorn and son, Allie. return
ed Friday from months visit at their
old home at Effingham, ILL.,
Mrs. L. C. Stonebraker returned Tues
day evening from a weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Lewiston.
Miss Cunningham, the Icicle Flat
teacher. left Wednesday morning to
spend Thanksgiving with her parents
and returned Sunday evening.
H. j. Schaeffer returned from Brady
Montana, Saturday and will engage in
farming Indian lands with his brother,
Joseph Owing to the state quarantine
in Montana ne was compelled to leave
his horses behind, although there had
been no cases of the foot and mouth
disease in his section.
Mr.. Nolan and Mr.. Lowen helped Mr.
Behler butcher last Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Censor spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs.
Nolan and family.
The Ferdinand high school basket
ball team went to Reubens where they
Friday night. The game is reported to
have been well contested one during
the first half but our boys seemed to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10
DISEASE ATTACKS MOUNTAIN
SHEEP AND GOATS.

The department of agriculture has
undertaken the investigation of serious
disease which Is affecting the Rocky
Mountain bighorn sheep and the noun
tain goats, and is reported as existing
on the Lemhi national forest in
Idaho.
The forest officers think that II is
the same disease that caused the noun
tain sheep to die in great numbers dur
ing 1928. The nature of the disease
is not known, though it results fatally
and the sheep affected with 1t seem to
have rough and NANCY coats and are
very much emaciated, Three bureaus
of the department are engaged in the
study-the biological survey, bureau of
animal industry, and the forest service.
competent veterinarian Is already
in Idaho to start the work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10
"pLL SHOW ,EM, puRN EN-"

"PLL SHOW EN-, DURN EN-"
I've stopped the paper, yes have,
I didn't like to do it,
But the editor he got too smart,
And / allow he'll rue 1t.
am a man who pays his debts,
And will not be insulted,
So when the editor gets smart
l want to be consulted.
L took the paper 'leven year
And helped him all L could SIR
But when it come to dunnin' me
l didn't think he would, sir.
But that he did. and you can bet
1t made me hot as thunder;
says, 'Tll stop that sheet, I WILL
If the doggone thing goes under"
hunted up the editor
And fer his cunnin' caper
paid him 'LEVEN years and quit
Yes sir. 1 stopped the paper.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10
BOOST APPLE FoR Foop.

AS a means of stimulating a larger
consumption of apples and thereby
creating a greater market the O.-W.
r. & N. Co. has just issued neat
little booklet of $50 Recipes for Apple
Dishes" copy of which has been re-
ceived by the Globe and which ought
to be in the possession of every house,
wife. The company is also running
special apple demonstration car, in
charge of Mrs. E. M. Reddington,
through parts Of washington.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10
BOUGHT skAeas sAwMlLL

N. Aldrich last week bought the
Skaggs sawmill, east of Mt. Idaho, and
will at once begin the overhauling of
the same. The mill has been closed
down for some time. and Mr.. Aldrich
says as soon as he can get it in first
class shape he win begin operating 1t
regularly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10

Farms for sale. Geo. M. Reed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-10
WANT TO TRADE

A weIl-buiIt, six-room house with cleo
trio lights and city water. a good barn
and six lots. nicely located in Grange
Vile. to trade for any kind OF good
stock or towards a bunch OF sheep.
Address. l.. J. Root Boles, Idaho. 4stf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
ONE DIES. FIVE HURT
AS AUTO OVERTURNS
Daniel Bellman Loses Life
While Driving Guests to
Their Homes.

PArcuoouE. L. l., DOT. 7.---Dauiel Bell
man was killed and three girls and two
young men who were with him In his
car we're badly injured early to-day
when his automobile shidded In some
sand while rounding a dangerous corner
near the home OF Walter L. Suydam. The
car turned over, crushing the members
of the party
Bellman, who was ~ years old owned
garage here and lived In Blue Point
The injured are;
BuRKHARDT Evelyn. 30 years old, daush-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. william Burkhardt of
Blue Point; arm broken, shock, eye torn
and possible internal Injuries
BURKHARDT, Irene. 10 years old. sister OF
Evelyn; skull fractured.
DREHER, Frank J., 20 years old. son Of T.
j. Dreher Of ia Chambers street, New
York: skull fractured; condition serious.
GULL, Lulu. 20 years old. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Gull OF Patchosue; skull
fractured and wrist broken; condition
serious
MURDOCH. Daniel. 81 years old. OF Say
VILE: cut and bruised.
Bellman had taken the party over to
Sayville, where they spent the evening.
At l o'clock they were returning home.
As the car swung around Suydam's COR
ner at good speed the outside wheels
struck in sand and skidded The in
jurod were taken TO the homes OF Drs.
c. A. Foster and A. n. Parry. Dreher
and Murdoch were later taken 10 the
hospital here, but It Is not considered
safe e. move the girls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
WON'T DROP WHITE SLAVE CASES
Attorney-Gcncrnl GREGORY DepIe.
Giving Such Order

WAsHfNGToS, Oct ATTORNEY General
Gregory Issued a denial to-day OF n re-
port that he had given new instructions
to United States District Attorneys per
hitting them TO abandon white slave cases
without consulting the Department of .Ius
tice. This was the statement of Mr..
Gregory
mo directions have been given b,. the
present Attorney-General nor indeed bv
his predecessor in any manner dlstln-
gushing the Mann white slave criminal
cases from other criminal cases in respect
either of their commencement or their
dismissal
NO criminal cases are dismissed by a
District Attorney without the approval OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
SAVES FAMILY FROM EVICTION

check for $50 from the Workmen's
compensation Commission arrived Just In
ii--- yes erday 10 save Mrs Katherine
Jones and her four young children from
being turned out of their home at 422
Humboldt street, Brooklyn, because
Thomas Jones, the husband and father
had been in the hospital 30 long there
wa no money left to pay the rent Jones
had his leg crushed over a month ago, but
did not apply for compensation and II
was only through neighbors that the com.
mission heard OF his wife and family's
troubles.
They decided to advancc her $50 TO pay
the rent and adjudcate finally later. Wher
the check arrived Mrs ,'-ues's furniture
. was being taken into the $ rect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

the department and this applies to white
slave cases az we'll as to others. No
change has been made or contemplated
by the present Attorney-General from the
policy pursued by his predecessor, nor
was there any such change In the latters
policy when he in turn took office.
Suggestions to the contrary have been
made from time to time In the press
and passed without notice by the depart
ment. but II is deemed desirable at this
time TO make the above statement cor
rectlng these false reports"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
Fireman KILLED In Joy Ride on Auto
Hose Wagon.

MoRRisrow%. y. j.. oct while en-
joying 10y ride" about town this eve
ming with comrades aboard the automo-
bile hose wagon OF the Washington En-
gino Company, David Connors. rs. fore
man az the company. was fatally Injured
He died as they were CARRYING him into
All Souls Hospital
Connors. who was standing on the run.
ming board, saw his wife walking along
the street. lie waved his hand to her
and rs she waved back to him he at
tempted to get off the vehicle. los, his
balance and was thrown under rear
wheel. He leaves two children, besides
his wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
EN-Reprcsentative TiIson's skull i.
Fractured In Spill From III. Auto.

HARTFORD. Conn, Oct. Major John
Q. Tilson OF New Haven. former Repub-
lican Congressman from the Second Con-
necticut district and again a candida e.
was thrown from his automobile early to-
dav. He sustained fracture OF the skull.
Mrs. Tilson was cut and bruised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
POLICEMAN DIES IN AUTO CRASH.
Another badly Injured while Rush-
Ing to a Fire.

Police Sergeant John T. Hodgklns Of the
Charles street station was killed and
Patrolman Joseph King badly injured yes
terday morning when an automobile
carrying them 10 fire was crushed be-
tween trolley car and truck In Abingdon
Square.
Sergeant Hodgklns was member Of
the police honor legion having received
medal Tor rescues at the Park Avenue
Hotel fire. He was &c years old married
and lived ut los West Ninety sixth street.
His funeral, which will he held on Sun
day VIII he attended, by the Honor Le-
gion and the Police Department band
The fire to which Hodgkins and King
were going did $4,000 damage 10 the
roominG house at 354 West Fourteenth
street. occupled by Mrs. Anna Gildea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
LRcombc Quits Water Department

Commissioner williams of the Depart
ment OF Water supply Gas and Electricity
accepted yesterday the resignation OF
Charles +. Lacombe as chief engineer OF
the Bureau OF Gas and Electricity. to take
effect November q. He rendered his resig
nation when Commissioner Williams took
office. HIS salary Is $1,000 q year. He
entered the department January %. 1908
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

The Duchess says in her complaint that
she knew the Duke several years before
their marriage, that he bore an excellent
reputation in the circles in which he
moved but tha- he concealed from her his
real character. She alleges that In lsl2
the Duke was employed by i. Pelecheid
Cornet proprietor Of the Hotel Richmond,
Paris. and stole from him On April OF that
year 2O20 francs and securities valued at
5000 francs.
The complaint alleges the Duke was In
dicted but that he left France before he
could b. arrested. In his absence. how
ever, he was tried and convicted ana sem
fenced 20 three yeats imprisonment. Mean
while the Duke had come TO this country
and had won the hand of Miss Hanan
Following the wedding the couple sailed
/ for Europe in company with MIR and Mrs
John II. Hanan. The party went to Monte
Carlo, where on May the Duke became
engaged In q quarrel In the street. and
was arrested on n charge corr spending
| to dsorderly conduct Then the police au-
thorlties, ii is alleged. recognized him as n
fugitive from justice and notified the
French police.
| The Duke was extradited to France
obtained a retrial and his sentence was
changed to six months He was released
however on suspended sentence The
Duchess says that since she learned OF
her husbands record she has not lived
with him and she now seeks an anull-
ment of the marriage contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

WAsHINGToN, oct 7,-Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo expects to visit New
York in the interest OF the Democratic
candidates there In about two weeks. He
will make one or more speeches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Aston have been
guests this week at Yama Farms Inn a,
Napanoch. " Y, where they entertained a
party which included Mrs. Astor's mother
Mrs. Huntington, and her grandmother
Mrs. Dinsmore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
miIy Approves Suit.

Close friends OF the Hanan family were
emphatic in their praise OF the Duchess
yesterday because she had resolved 70
take legal action when she had made
up her mind az to the character of her
husband. They spoke highly OF her de-
termination to face the publicity OF a
court suit rather than submit 30 unhappi-
ness in secret. They said also that she
had willingly contributed enough money
for the support of her husband until he
had made request for $50, 900. when her
anger was aroused and she refused to give
him another cent.
The Duke came to this country several
years ago, bringing letters of introduction
from well known persons abroad, and
John H. Hanan became his champion and
warm friend. When the Hanans were
on a yachting trip In the Mediterranean
in 1919. having Miss Hanan as their
guest, the Duke was invited on board and
there met Miss Hanan for the first time.
He began to pay court to the wealthy
American woman at once and later came
to this country TO see her. When he
sought permission OF Mr.. Hanan to pro-
pose marriage 10 Miss Hanan. 1t Is said
he produced proof OF the authenticity OF
his title. Before the wedding n pre-nuptia'
contract was drawn up and by its terms
the Duke was not entitled to any part OF
the brides estate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

After the complaint in the suit was
served on the Duke he is said to have
written n letter to Mrs. John H. Hauan,
requesting her help In stopping the suit.
The Duke does not write easily in English
and the following excerpt from the letter
Is interesting:
For the sake of our old friendship |
feel II is my duty to inform you that II
this case Is going to be pushed TO the
extreme II will be very much annoying
for the scandal to which will be exposed
any one who has been connected with
that unfortunate marriage.
Reporters have been annoying me al
ready. but | have avoided them thus far "
When the Duchess saw that letter she
became still more angry and her friends
quote her "a saying that she Is not afraid
of the publicity. 1t IL said that the case
will be hurried to an early trial. The
Duke Is living in New York
Anthony Tuozzo OF "A Court street
Brooklyn is attorney Tor the Duchess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
Former Miss Elizabeth Hanan
Wants Marriage Annullcd
After Eight Months.

The Duchess Elizabeth +. de Majo
Durazzo. sister of John II. llanan, the
shoe manufacturer, filed petition In the
Supreme Court. Westchester county. yes
tcrday in which she seeks an annulment
81 her marriage to the Duke Arturo de
Majo Durazzo. She alleges that he COM
mitted grand larceny in Paris and con-
cealed from her his criminal record
The Duchess learned that her husband
was a fugitive from justice, she says,
within "A few months after the wedding,
when he was locked up in Il jail at Monte
Carlo on a charge of disorderly conduct
From that time on she refused to have
anything to do with him. according to the
complaint.
The Wedding of Miss Elizabeth Frances
Hanan and the Duke de Nato purazzo
took place on February 10 last in ST.
Thomass Church, and was on an elaborate
scale. The fact that the romance had
been so quickly blighted has been known
only to immediate friends. At the time
of the wedding 1t was said that the bride
srooms ducal lineage extended back &c
the thirteenth century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

shortly before the honeymoon party
sailed for Europe last spring, IL is said,
tho Duke. who insisted he had an income
OF his own borrowed several hundred
dollars from Mr.. Hanan. saying ne had
to pay a debt In France. He sent the
money by cable 10 France and, II In said.
he also returned the securities he was
accused OF stealing
The trip was happy affair until the
Dukes arrest In Monte Carlo. John II.
iianan was called to the police station to
help his brother-in-law and there was
amazed to learn that the Duke was wanted
In Paris for theft. Mr.. Hanan employed
the abest lawyers and went to great
amount OF trouble 10 extricate the Duke
from his trouble.
After the Duke obtained his liberty In
Paris he was informed that the the Ouch
ess would have nothing further TO do
with him. He begged for permission to
see her, but that was denied. When he
learned that his wife had returned to
this country he hurried here, followed
her 10 the Hanan country home at Nara
gansett Pier and importuned Mrs. Hanan
1 to use her influence In his behalf, Fail
| ing there. he watched an opportunity Ia
speak 10 his wife In the street and again
| begged for her forgiveness.
She refused 10 speak to him. but kept
kept up monthly payments ~ money Ia
him and then when she lapsed In her
allowance she 10 said to have received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
speaks of scandal.

letter asking for $4,000 Then she
stopped her payments entirely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
Suggests New Surfnclng.

$50 much as TO question Of bonds. As
20 that OF the best pavement for impor-
tant roads, | cannot see that any one ma
troubles For example, one material not
mentioned in THE Sun article of the 30th
- Durax, or KleinpAaster "A pavement Of
small stone cubes laid on a base of mac
adam or concrete. This pavement has
been largely used IN Germany and Austria
and a considerable yardage has been laid
IN England The blocks are split by ma
chlneTy any good, hard stone can be
used. | have had samples OF trap, prob
ably as difficult n material to split ac-
Curately as could he found.
"ln New Jersey We have no good paving
brick clay or shale, but our GRANTEES and
raps ofr"r plenty of good material for
DuraX. Tho reverse. ! understand ia true
n Ohio. ] am not one OF those who feel
hat the day OF the old macadam has
PASSED forever. For some roads II will
probably be found the best material for
some years, III the coastal plain of New
Jersey the local gravel furnishes a cheap
md excellent mat, rial for most roads
The same is true Of the sand clays OF the
south Atlantic states.
1.-THE road problem in each community
must be worked out carefully and thor
pughly II the best results are to be had
LOCAL conditions OF climate. drainage, traf-
fc and finance and the locally avallabl,
materials will influence the solution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

"On the basis ~ thirty years. per cent.
bonds q first cost OF 10000 a mile a
maintenance cost OF $500 year mile,
% building period In the case Of bonds ~
zen years, the annual average cost would
huild the same mileage In about seven
zen and a half years and the total cost
Turing the life Of the bonds would I've
reduced some o per cent.
SIS the earlier use OF the roads worth the
increased COst2 The answer depends on
local conditions. | am rather inclined 10
think that IN most cases IL IL not
heartily agree with Nelson l. Lewis. the
engineer OF the Board of Estimate that
the only items OF the cost Of highways
that should be paid for from long term
bond issues are the permanent ones. These
are engineering. rights OF way. grading
including permanent retaining walls and
drainage works. Paying for paVements
by sale Of short term. say five year bonds
may be allowable. but offers small ad-
vantages in the case Of large and wealthy
communities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

On the street
floor, separate
from all other
sections Of the
store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
Local Data Necessary,

As result or the GOOD roads move
.nen' III 'nls country we are to-day
raclhs the most u!Incult nlshWay problem
n the world without the local data neces-
Nafy Tor ln'e'iigen' ueslgh ana generally
"Hhout the thoroughly organized force
heeded I" secure sood results These
must ne supplied we must gather
VatlsuGs as 10 Toau trhiHc ana the cost OF
maintaining paVemeWs under dlnerent
tHainc CONDITIONS ana dinerent systems of
maintenance our knowledge as 70 these
s. 10 say tho least. incomplete
Inc propein ID largely one or organiza-
non ana administration IL Is hard 70
impress ms on the average citizen. who
thoroughly believes that any Intelligent