davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Your Grandmother

took Sulphur and Cream of Tar
tar every spring when she was
girl-and no better spring medi-
cine has ever been discovered.
These days we take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

Thirty seven cottages of four. five
and six rooms. comprising the greater
number of the houses at Allegany
Grove. six miles west of Cumberland,
Md. were destroyed by fire Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
U. S. Ships Expected Today.

The vacancy in the judgeship of the
twelfth judicial circuit of Virginia
caused by the death of 7. r. B. Wright
will probably be filled this week by
Gov. Stuart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
WASHINGTON MAN AND
HIS FAMILY IN DANGER

Washington man and his family are
at Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo which
has been under bombardment for SIX
days. Norman L. Orme, his wife and
three children are in the danger zone,
and relatives and friends in Washington
are fearful for their safety.
Mr.. Orme is a brother of Mrs. William
Atherton Du Puy, 1912 Irving street
northwest He is collector of customs
at Puerto Plata. under the admnistra-
ton of the customs service by tins couh-
try.
AS the customhouse would be one OF
the first objects of attack by the revo-
1utionists. friends of Mr.. Orme feel mat
they have grounds for grave fear. The
last time his sister heard from MN ne
stated that an attack was expected.
Mr. Orme was formerly connected with
the Treasury Department here and lived
in Washington for twenty years. Eight
cen months ago he was transferred to the
customs service in Porto Rico
Once Left on Field to Die.
He has the record of being the worst
wounded man in the army service of the
United States who survived. He fought
with the Rough Riders in Cuba and his
wounds were pronounced fatal by Gen.
Leonard Wood and he was left on the
field at Ell Caney.
Puerto Plata has been in possession of
troops in rebellion against the govern
ment. and the federal forces are making
determined efforts to drive them out and
get control of the port.
q. S. Ships Expected Today.
So far as official advices show no
Americans have been injured or mo-
Tested in the troubles at Puerto Plata.
The L. S. S. Wheeling and Petrol are
now on their way to that port and are
expected to arrive this evening or to-
morrow. Their arrival will insure the
full protection of all Americans and
other foreigners.
A dispatch to the Navy Department to-
day from the Wheeling. stationed at Ssnto
Domingo. reports that severe firing con-
tinued April % at Puerto Plata and that
on the same day there were slight dis
turbances at Barahona.
On the evening of the 18th shots were
fired back of the custom house i'll Santo
Domingo City. apparently during a dis
pute of some kind, which, however, so far
as is known. has no political significance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30
Hoped to Settle Dispute.

1T was hoped that the five points men
toned by Mr.. Rockefeller would be the
subject of collective bargaining for their
establishment and their maintenance
and that grievances, when presented
should not be turned to the INJURY or 10
the loss of employment of the individual
workman who might have the courage
or the termerity 10 present indiViduaiIs
grievances for the ratification OF wrongs
or the establishment of rights
"Of course the right to work is inner
cnt. If however the miners exercise
their rights as guaranteed o! tue to!i-
stitution and the laws OF our county ~
have a collective voice in ESTABLISHING
the conditions under which they shaii
work or shall not work, II ousht no'
and cannot be denied by Mr.. Rockefeller.
\ settlement of the strike IN eolorHuo
rests entirely with Mr. kocheie,iei
question of the unlonlzifie VI t"e
is not the issue.
The employees of the Colorado r uel ai,G
Iron Company have repeatedly asheu
that they be permitted to present men
grievances for adjustment through com
mittces which they might select for tha'
purpose They are ready to do SO now
hut the representatives of the coal cohi-
names will not meet with them no"
can a settlement be brought about unless
the representatives of both sides meet
and understand each other fully:
IF Mr. Rockefellcr's representatives III
Colorado will meet the representatives OF
their employees. either directly or indi,
rectly. hear and adjust the we'll founded
grievances which they have to present
enter into an agreement by when lndl-
vidual grievances can be ADJUSTED as tues
NAV arise in the future. peace ana tfal-
ouilIity can be established in the Colorado
coal fields The responsibility for con-
tinuation of the industrial war IN Coio-
RADIO rests fairly and squarely with Mr.
Rockefeller He cannot hide behino the
excuse that the unionizing OF the mines
is the real bone of contention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-04-30

Mai Holbrook. who arrived in the Trini-
dad district was not known early today.
but it was expected that detachment
would be sent into Walsenburg. where
the most serious fighting of the strikes
history has taken place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

miss will soon be around the same as
| before the accident.
The sale held at the Fitzgerald farm
| southwest Of town yesterday afternoon
drew a good crowd In spite Of the
threatening weather and everything sold
at top notch prices. Mrs Fitzgerald
VIII perhaps leave soon for Spokane to
visit with relatives and friends and will
later rent or sell the farm.
Mike and Herman Schubert and Chris
Schaecher. Jr.. left this morning for
cortland with five cars of fine fat
hogs which the Cottonwood Milling Co.
are shipping to the coast market. The
the best shipped from this place for
many days. and most of the hogs ship
ped out OF Cottonwood are top notch
stuff at that.
John Baer shipped out two cars of
hogs and one of cattle from this place
this morning to Spokane. This with
the five ears being shipped to Portland
today and car shipped to Spokane
Tuesday. makes total of nine cars
for the week, which. by the way, is
some shipping for a small town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Westhoff d pioneer
resident of the Greencreek section died
at her home north of that place yes
terday afternoon from heart failure. at
the age of ~ years. The deceased
came to Greencreek with her husband
and family shortly after the opening
of the Nezperce Indian reservation and
settled on a homestead where she re-
sided continuously until the time of her
death She was a loving wife and
mother, a loyal christian, and stood
high in the esteem of her many friends
and neighbors
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
DROWNED BOY FOUND.

The body of Earl Brammer who was
drowned at Oroflno May nth was re-
covered Sunday, June 2Sth, about 81
miles below the place of drowning. At
the time the body was found services
were being held at the waters edge in
manner similar to those held at sea,
In which nearly everyone who knew the
boy took part at the conclusion of
which flowers were cast upon the wa
ter. The remains were at once pre-
pared for shipment to Denver where
interment took place after the arrival
of the train Monday evening. The pail
bearers were former Denver school
mates of the deceased, as follows: Ed
gar Chase, Floyd Manning, Clark and
Lester Rush. and Roy Thompson.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Hedges of this city. and a
large number of friends accompanied
the remains to their last resting place.
Owing to the short time between the
finding OF the body and the burial Mrs.
Bernice Carpenter, who resides al Val
entine. Mont, and a number of other
relatives were unable to be present at
the last sad rites.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
SOME CLOVER SOWING.

This season local dealers have i'm
ported and sold to farmers In this ter
ritory tributary to Nezperce 1s6, 500
pounds of clover and alfalfa seed. or
10000 pounds OF clover seed and 50, 500
OF alfalfa seed. Allowing 10 pounds
to the acre, which Is generally consid
cred very liberal amount, this would
mean that our farmers have taken up
with the diversified crop idea to the
extent Of planting 1850 of their val
liable acres to these grasses this year
Herald
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
Sites News Items

(Enterprise.)
w. A. Grunewald has been In town
the past two days picking up bunch
OF fat stock for coast shipment.
George Mcdonald. of Elk City, who
Is interested in the Grangeville mine
came out on Saturday last.
George Sullivan. OF Kamiah, who is
Interested In the proposed new saw
mill, has been In Sites for a couple
of days.
DIR. Susie M. Jett returned from a
weeks outing the latter part of the
week. Mrs. Jett visited friends In Lew
iston and Charleston.
George Shissler came out from his
homestead In the mountains this week
bringing out four cougar and one bear
hide as trophy of the late winter
trapping.
G. G. Barth and Ralston McCraig.
mining men of Spokane and who are
Interested in the Portland group at
Elk. passed through town this week
enroute for that camp
DR.. and Mrs. Mcmahon and daugh-
tiers Ruth and Jane came up from KAN
iah on Sunday to visit friends. The
DIR. returned home Monday while Mrs
Mcmahon remained for few days to
visit with her old friends.
Albert Reynolds. Bob Baiiy and
Earl Steen went into the mountains
fishing the first of the week. When first
sighted by our reporter, Albert was
standing on snow bank, on one foot,
holding the other In one hand trying
to keep 1t warm, while he fished with
the other. Bob was batting his hook
with an icicle, while Earl was In
mining tunnel. claimed he was digging
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
ClhneomiicliHngs

Sheriff Emers was in town on offic.
ial business Friday evening.
M C.. Priddy. the GrangevilIe hard
ware man. was in town Saturday
l.. Becker-Jurgen, the GrangeviIe
brewery man. was in town wednesday.
A. F. Parker the veteran real estate
and loan man. was In town Monday
from the county seat
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Martin were Wis
itors In town from Winona yesterday.
Mrs. Martin left this morning for Port =
land to visit her parents.
Fred Pfannebecker was In town yes
teray from Winona with couple of
loads of fat hogs which he disposed OF
to local buyers.
Mrs. Redfield, sister of the late b.
p Duffy. arrived In the city late last
week from Pullman. Wash, and will
visit for some time with Mrs Duffy.
Max Aronson was In town Tuesday
from Grangeville completing arrange
ments for running some moving pic
lures here during the celebration.
TIL, approaching marriage OF Raymond
Kaschmitter and Miss Mary KoIbeck
was announced Sunday at the local
Catholic church. The wedding will
occur on July 7.
Mrs VanDeventer and family arriv-
ed in the city Sunday evening from
Pendleton, Ore, and will visit for sew
eral weeks here and across the river
with her brothers. l.. j. and James Bar
rett, and their respective families
Little Fern Mcpherson had the mis-
fortune on Wednesday OF last week to
break both bones in her right forearm
as the result Of falling from a horse
she was riding DR. Turner was called
and reduced the fracture and the little
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
FERDINAND NEWS.
(EntarnrjsaN

Prof. and Mrs. b. L. Hussman were
visiting in Cottonwood over Sunday.
Miss Margaret Fox, OF Newport
Wash. is visiting with her sister. Mrs.
q. w. Tarbet, this week
v. Knapp. the big Lewiston grocery
man, was interviewing our merchants
Tuesday.
Lonnie Bales returned from a BUSH
ness trip at Lewiston yesterday even
ing.
Word has just been received from
Van Uys, Calf. of the birth OF a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kinzer. on June
goth.
A number of Cottonwood's young peo-
pie came over for the old fashioned
dance given by the ball team last Fri
day night.
II. ]. Nau and wife returned from
Genesee Friday evening. where they
nave been visiting relatives for several
weeks
Miss Matte Blackburn of Cotton
wood visited with Mrs. ]. H Fry last
week and remained for the old fash
toned dance Friday evening.
Anil Haener went to Charleston Tues
day expecting to return the last of
the week with his family who have
been visiting relatives there.
II. c. Quigley and Jos Neel left
Monday for a prospecting trip on the
middle fork of the Clearwater river.
expecting to return in time for the har
vest
Mrs. M. l.. Martin and Mrs. Ger
trude Sauters and little daughter, moth
er and sister of we editor, came up
from Lewiston Sunday to spend few
weeks on the Prairie
herman l. Hanson, Jr., returned Tues
DAY from three weeks visit with his
grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs Bishop. at
Charleston. His father and mother ac-
companied him on his return.
The Dryden ball team came up again
last Sunday and played nine inning
game with the Ferdinand team, the
Ferdinand team winning as usual The
team Is boasting that they have not
yet been defeated in single game
County Surveyor Spedden came over
from Grangeville Monday and began
work laying out an addition to the town
OF Ferdinand. All that portion of land
lying between the present town and
the railroad is being plotted and will
De put on the market by the Vollmer-
Clearwater Co.
A crowd of about fifty friends and
relatives gathered at the z. Klaus home
wednesday and reminded Mr. Klaus OF
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

|1aEEs
opponent
An
| Restore
apd Eve 4
because y I
rsss, and
MS 4
Ig.uf like
|bsrbs Of |
he bread
Fhe man
|pr.J.R u1
NJ in th
Isud CONT
"
4
||seost Of u
gave the
Ia some
| nile jou11|
| ed for III
sibility 4
| Trees
product
| at once
| ion. 2
| Us the y
| acorn b
| more va
| miles Of
| bic wit
| that th|
| have b
! ieeding
/ d one 1
for the
! "The|
| and AZ
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

| Tor bait and In solid rock at that
| Mrs. c. C. Peroifull, and daughter
Madeline, left for Walla Walla, Wash,
on Monday morning where they will
make their future home. Mrs Perci-
full will visit in Lewiston. Charleston
and Asotin for a few days among old
friends. the family having resided in
the latter place for some twenty odd
years.
Mr.. Allan A. Grader and Miss ora
V. Mcpherson We're quietly married at
Grangeville. on Wednesday, June 18th.
Miss Mcpherson is a daughter of VIM.
Mcpherson. prosperous farmer of
the Clearwater section. Mr. Grader is
Battle Ridge boy and the son of
Isaac Grader. of Clearcreek. We wish
the young couple many years Of happi-
ness
The past week the firm OF Northup
kennison completed laying 212O
feet of cement sidewalk on Main street
In front of the Hulse barber shop. VIM.
Anderson's building, Phil Hartman's
new building Ito be-, the Sites Trad
ind Co.'S store and the Pettibone livery
barn. On the latter lot Mr. Anderson
had the front foundation placed at the
same time as the walk, in preparation
Tor building to be erected later
This week walks win be laid along J.
II. Myers residence, the Phil Meinen
residence and the Commercial hotel
Mr.. Ewing having decided that he
would not be outstripped by anyone
else when II comes to Improving
These walks will all be of cement
Mr.. Myers Is planning to follow the
good example of p. f. Ellis and install
his curbing at the same time as the
walk
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
kAMIAH NEWS.


A. H. Sampson returned yesterda,
from years trip to Colorado and
| other sections.
Glen Letter is suffering from an in
jury received by a load of lumber slip.
ping off the wagon and pinning him
down.
Henry Renshaw came In from Wi
mona the last of the week where he
has been engaged In building a barn.
Harvey and Alvin Renshaw started
to Montana yesterday where they are
engaged In the Forest Service through
the summer.
Mrs. Gus Newman. and daughter
Thelma. OF Pullman. spent from Sun
day until Thursday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Cowan.
Prosecuting Attorney NJ. Reese Hat
tabaugh, of Idaho county. paid us a
pleasant call Friday while enroute to
the Woodland section on business.
.. A. Fox, a prominent farmer of
the Woodland section. paid the city a
business visit Saturday and thinks his
section will have a bumper crop this
year.
Godfrey Jarbo went to Lewiston the
first OF the week and purchased a new
Ford. Accompanied by Mrs. Jarbo. he
made the trip overland Tuesday to
Kamiah.
Mrs c. r. Westminster, and son.
Lewis, of Clearwater, spent from Sun
day till Saturday at the home OF C.
M. Cowan. Mrs. Westminster is a sis
ter of Mrs. Cowan
Mrs. b. F. Shaw returned Tuesday
evening from Moscow, where she has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Meek.
Tor several days. She was accompanied
by her grand daughter, Fay Meek.
DIR. McLin left yesterday for Elk
City. The doctor has some excellent
quartz showings In that section and Ii
making the trip for the purpose OF
putting crew of men at work on the
property.
). NJ. Cramer was attacked by his
COW Tuesday morning and narrowly es-
capped severe injuries. The beast hurl-
ed him trough barb wire fence but
he escaped with few bruises and the
loss of little skin.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron De Linder are
the proud possessors of a brand new
baby girl, and II either mother o.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

Film Loans. A. F. Parker.
Money to loan. NJ L. Ayers AFT
Fire Insurance. II. w. Carrots.
For hail insurance see r. II. Meader
For farm loans see c. NJ Butler
Sites. Idaho.
Cement and Lime for sale at the Mad
ison Lumber Co.
y. H. Asader writes hall insurance
Don't fail to see him.
ALEXANDER FREIDESRTcH co
WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY JULY I.
Iron with electricity at Q cents Der
hour. Grangeville Electric Light 4
Power Co
Cracked corn. steam rolled feed. Di-
gester Tankage for hog feeding.
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE co
Hot Point Electric Irons guaranteed
10 years. 1910. GrangeviDe Electric
Light Power Co.
Get In on the ground floor. bay z0sr
lumber al saw mill prices, SO q Ger
thousand at our MIL near KeB.erv5fls
Iron with electricity a, aAn.s -,
hour. orangsyiIis Easetrle Iszsi 3
Power Co.
fhe Hancock stB1l1 IL o,ess ssxs -,
Lingos store. Ph1tsxsayss a64 y-sss
are HshL II yDp get yssr ssst,stys ss.sss
they will be flxht
's' 10 IN rs 1fDgHS s-S>T, 1sg ssssf
lumber ~ sac AsEg szles4s sss a. ssy
tpessaf9 a. or 9ltz; sazs xe.s~+s.
H9ssHlAE Ilssesst "a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
FINE FARM FOR SALE.

1 offer for sale my fifty. acre farm
adjoining the city of Grangeyille on the
northeast. at 500 per acre. Terms. l.:
or more, cash; balance on time at pei
cent interest. This land is all first
class and has $500 In new improve
ments. About 2-s Of the land is now
In clover. Address
MRS. BELLE J. SMITH,
Grangeville. Idaho.
r. Q. Box 1872. 3f-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

baby felt any better they would not
be able to stand 1t. TO say nothing OF
the way Dee feels.
James Mcbride and family. OF Wood
land. who went to southern Idaho a
month ago to look for a location, re-
turned home last Tuesday and report
that they found a nice country. Sc
cured piece Of land there and viii
move to II after harvest.
BY a cylinder head blowing out at
the kawson Works planning mill Tues
day. the first shutdown Of the season
has taken place and owing to having
to send to the manufacturers for re-
pairs, IL will be some time before the
plant is In operation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

his sixty sixth birthday. The day was
spent in dancing and card playing and
when evening came they all departed
Tor their homes wishing Mr. Klaus many
more happy birthdays
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
PIANO RECITAL AT POLLOCK


successful piano recital was held
"a, by the pupils OF Mrs. Albert p.
Hiltsley. when the following program
was given with artistic merit:
First four movements symphony No
l. hands OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Haydn
Kathryn Miller. Alberta p. Hitsley
ta) Etude No IL, Book q OPP as
'.'''..''....... ................ Heller
OBJ Etude No 90. Book 2. Op 4s
'............... ................ Heller
Kathryn Miller
Sonatina in G ......... Beethoven
Dorothy Adsley
"There Let Me Rest" vocal, go. Greene
Mrs. Edna Hinkley
Arabesque OPP. 100 ........ Burgmuller
Thelma Rhoades
Petite Barcarolle ...... White
Lucille Adsley
Ailemande NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Handel
Kathryn Miller
Perfect Day" vocal .....
.......... ........ Carrie Jacobs Bond
Alberta F. Hiltsley
Rondeau OPP. 23 ............ Chaminade
Dorothy Adsley
''SfNi 'SiiS bdTln
Thelma Rhoades
"Springtime," vocal duet 500 Lassen
Mrs. Edna Hinkley, Alberta Hiltsley
Sonatina Op SO, No. | . Clement
Lucille Adsley
La Papillon OPP. IS ....... Larallee
Kathryn Miller
Dancing Lesson OPP 1876, No. rs.
hahus .'..'..... ,........... Gurlitt
Dorothy Adsley, Lucille Adsiey
Rondo Brilliante .......,.... Won Weber
Alberta =. Hiltsley
ii Trovatore. hands >. Verdi Melnotte
Kathryn Miller Alberta Hiltsley
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02
GOOD RANCH FOR SALE.

Good stock, dairy or fruit ranch. 1853
acres. miles southwest OF Grangeville
Apply at this office. 81 n
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-02

SPRING CHICKENS.
Fries for sale at 40 cents. alive
dressed, so cents. Phone Farmers is
A'' 31-2t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-17
Al The EMPIRE.

An all star cast ably led by Guy
Voyer and Amanda Hendricks captur-
ed Rock Island theatregoers at the
Empire yesterday afternoon and even
ing and Bright Eyes" was pro-
bounced as the musical comedy hit
Ct The season at that house. The plot
Is unusual and does not carry with it
M secret marriage and the rich old
urcle Of the ordinary tabloid. Il tells
G an old man OF a literary frame OF
Md who falls in love with a young
ana beautiful actress. But the actress
Is married and so is the old man, and
70 make matters more complicated the
ola mans wife falls in love with the
A1sband OF the actress. But of course
al ends well with joy on both sides
Fat Barrett, as Hunter Chase, the
oia man. Is unusually good in the part,
tno between the acts pleased the
roTd with two comical vocal selec-
IONS. He is we'll supported by Har-
net Lee. The eskimo act in which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-17
R iSSSqEhSatre

the chorus throws cotton snow balls
into the crowd captured the house.
The amateurs last night were the
best Manager Dolly has secured since
he inaugurated Monday evening as
amateur night Miss Williams of Rock
Island opened with two vocal solos.
She has a very pleasing voice.
The Tri-City Trio sang three dis
cordant numbers which created amuse-
rnent galore for the crowd. The boys
were exceptionally nervous and occa-
sionaIly forgot their lines, result
more amusement for the crowd. Miss
Wilson and III. Fryer in their version
OF the hesitation waltz were given an
excellent hand, while James Abbott,
colored comedian and dancer. made
quite an impression. The human pin
cushion was a novel stunt. A young
man stuck pins into himself and while
il might have proved a good act in a
side show at a circus, 1t was rather
too raw an act for a place Ike the
Empire
The feature act on the amateur bill,
however, was the Locale italian fam
ily of musicians, consisting of father,
three sons and little daughter. They
rendered a number of excellent selec-
lions on string instruments, and the
girl headed the act with a piano solo,
which. considering her age. was won
derfulIy well done.