davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

Honegal c. Dolson.
Margaretha A. KreGs.
Bridget Horty
HOR1N-In this city on January o 1914
Bridget, widow Of the late John Horty.
Relatives and friends Of the family are ia.
vited TO attend the funeral from her late
lesidence, 70. HOO jackson street, Tues
day morning, at o. o'clOck. Requiem mac
90 sacred Heart church. Interment at Ca
thedral cemetery.
kRESS-n this city. on January 10. 1914.
Margaretha A. Kress
Relatives and friends are invited 70 A.
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
son-in-law, Herman G.. Rooms No 1912
howland street ON Tuesday afternoon. Ser
at Riverview cemetery.
ARM fRONG-suddenly. ut El Paso. Texas
on January g. 1914, Lieutenant Eugsu,
,.s siesor AFnstr9ng ,,g 7 S. A.. aged 81
ARMSTRONG. Of Co0ch's Bridge.
Funeral services at the residence of hi,
parents, on Monday. January ~. 90 aO
p. M. lnierment 90 Glasgow. Del
lOACHlMOWSkI-In this CITY. or
January 9, 1914, Martin Yoachimow.
ski, late husband OF Frances Yoachi.
mowski. aged 81 years.
Relatives and fric.;ds are invited IL
attend the funeral services. at his late
residence. No. l6 Logan street. on
Monday morning Solemn requiem mas.
at 81. Hedwigs Church. at 0 o'clock. I'm
ierment at Cathedral cemetery.
MCLELLAND-ln this city. ON Janu
aly s, 1914. Anna G.. McClclland
widow of Richard McClclland.
Relatives and friends and Lodge SO
!. Shepherds of Bethlehem. arc invited {,
attend the funeral services. at No. g2e
West Marshall str Norristown. Pa.
.on Monday. January l.. 1914. at %
M. Remains can be viewed at No. S2g
k1st seventh street, Friday evening.
.kiNSlisR Montrose. Del. or
January 3 1914. Christiuna kmsler.
Relatives and friends are invited tc
'attend the funeral from the residence
OF her daughter. Mrs. Lavinia .lacuuot.
Highland avenue. MontrOse, on Monday
morning, January II. at 10 O'Clock. Re
iquiem mass at ST. patrick's Church. n
.termcnt at Cathedral Cemetery.
lMOSkWA In this city, on January 3
1914, Andrew MoskTa. aged 1G years
Relatives and friends are invited &c
lattend the funeral. from the residence
'of his duugAtcr. Mrs. Coumbicwski.
No. l244 Forest street. on Monday.
January T.. Requiem mass at st. Pat
rlchs Church at $50 O'Clock. lnterment
at Cathedral cemetery.
DAWSON In this city. CA january s
lAl4, William h.. son OF aeorce Il. &.
and Olivia Dawson, in hi- Both ear.
Funeral services will be held at tho
residence OF his grandparents, Mr.. ami
Mrs. William G.. Hamhicton, Calvert,
Cecil county. Md. on. Monday. January
~. at , o'clock. Family aud friends
can view remains at Chanller's under
taking rooms, 40. 2l2 West Nintf
street on Friday evening, January 9, az
IS O'Clock. .ov
DOLSON january !, 1914, IIouegal
G. Dclscu. in his 5sth year.
Relatives. friend, ana members Of St
'Georges lodge, 20. 81, !. O. o. f., are
invited TO attend the funeral services
lat his late residence, near Montchanin
on Sunday afternoon. January at
o'clock lnterment Townsend, Del. or
Monday. January u, on arrival of train
leaving Wilmington lO44 without FUR
ther notice.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

You can gain a vast amount OF in
formation about available farms of
all sizes in various locations by read
ing the Want Columns daily, and II
you don't find just what you want to-
day. YOU mnv tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

Inc Want Columns contain many
Ads Of girls who are eager tor work.
and m addition. there are scores who
are daily Watching the Want Columns
tor your ad telling OF your Nants.-
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

When you want women workers in
your factory. be sure and get the
Help Wanted" kind. They're always
best.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
EXPREss AGENT TRANsrERREn.

Thomas Grassland of thc Adams EN-
press Company. who formerly was sta.
toned at Middletown, has been trans
fcired TO French street, station OF th,
r. d: and ". Railroad, Company.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
FORMER JUDGE MARVEL
AT ATTY. GEMS OFFICE

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL,
WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. To-
Former Judge David T. Marvel Of
Wilmington, had q conference with
Acknowledgement McReynolds in this
city yesterday. In addition to taking
up case in which Judge Marvel has
been retained, the Attorney-General
also discussed with him various trust
suits and inquired as to his opinion
with reference 10 proposed supple
mentary trust legislation. The con-
ference was informal, and neither the
Attorney General nor Mr.. Marvel
would go into details. They have been
friends for years.
Former Judge Marvel today when
asked about his conference With the
said his call at the
Attorney Office was ON busi-
ness regarding case I'm which he
Has retained as counsel some time
ago. after which he chatted with At
tOrney-General McReynOlds and some
or his assistants. His visit was not
political he said, and in response to
IA question nc said he was not expect
ing an appointment under the present
administration nor did he desire one.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

Each day scores OF positions in vari-
ols homes are secured by applicants
who read the Want Ads and are alive
to their opportunities.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

In every city the paper which car
ries the reliable classified Want Ad
department is sought BY those who
come as strangers searching fog
rooms, apartments. flats or houses 10
rent.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

In the preliminary game the
Friends School second team defeated
West End A. c. FIVE by the score Of
Fl TO 20.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
FRIENDS PUT One
ON VINELAND

The Vineland High school basket
ball team lost to Friends School five
in the Friends School gymnasium by
the score of 20 TO 10 yesterday.
The Vineland boys played q much
better game than they did on Thurs
day against the Wilmington High
School nve doing their best work in
the first part OF the second half. The
first half ended with score IA to 6 IN
favor Of friends.
One of the features of the game
was the clean playing Of both teams.
Fast and furious at all times, never
for a single moment did man on
either team forget himself in his eag-
erness to do the best FOR his school.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

Goals-Heald. ?; Finn, |; Taylor
]; Hall, .; Layheld. 2; Wilson, L
Adams. 8; Meyeman, 1; Smell,
F'oul-Flinn, 2; Meyeman, 3. Referee
Sheer
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
I~r,ncT fL..Iio. ~ ana 2lA
JoluSS IL Slt0uuiCi w. Ninth Sa
telephones
OHuCTtdkCT 1903 -267A
DEATHS.

DL n 4 II Ds
Eugene Victor Armstrong
Martin Yoachimowski.
Anna G. McClelland.
Christiana Kinsler.
Andrew M0skwa.
William II. Dawson.
Honegal c. Dolson.
Msrgaretha A. KreGs.
Bridget Horty.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
ScntiprrlG.
@cn Trieorid, GpieIbascu.


@drit uuf BEN Torie ou. Itlidt uno
reG]t.
Gin fonnperbranntsr Wdeyineht;
WGrit ou 9ebannt I'm 1aQelobn
Sn itGotiidsr Grbeit iaurer 6ron;
Ndrit bu bon biirgerIihem 9Iut,
Ius padrer Gltern treuer Sut;
&arft ou Elm feines @rafentino
Writ 0ienertroB uno 9ofqeino;
uno lpdreIt ou Elm &0ui9sYobn,
limb barrie oein Elm goloner Sbron -
Gin ieoer Stano bat feline Gbr,
Gin leber Stnno bat feline Webr,
Gin ieoer Stono bat feline Not,
umionit 1T nirgenos ou6 Der Sob.
Drum. fiel Dir aus oss 0Iiidc3 ShooB
Gin gIdn5eno. Elm beideiosn Coos:
Wilft bu errin9en Dir ben Sieg
Sn oisies Qebens raubem SrieQ
gu ieoer Stuno an ieoem Grt
Dent an bos olte, oerbe Wort
limb bonole borna6 uuper3agt,
Ils mar eS hur fir bid 9e11st:
Sans fiib oosr fausr.
Sttb' felt. 8auerl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
Die Gmt(3eioune.
sfi3,e bon Grat 9. ct. &atifwis.

sic Itonben an elmer buntlen Stras
benede %suiammen. S6neefloden pir=
beIten I'M tie Der, uno Elm ibarfer OIt@
pinb pfiff UNI ihre 80pfe. Gle merit
ten es ni6t. Gr fpra6 beib ouf ie
Elm, uno ibre buntlen Iu9eu poren
gliidour6leu6tet.
Gs mar 10 ionberbar. mas sr gu
ibr iaste.
Der eanse Nodmittag moi 10
eigentiimIid erre9t 9sipeIen. Stun>
o%enIan9 mnren Ie ouf benz GiIe me-
beneinonoer bergeloufrn - !@ano in
9ano.
Die Come botte geIsuhtet unb ie
bate eS nibt gemertt; un3dbli9e Wlsnz
ftlen iparen I'M lie Der gtpirbelt, un0
monde pom linen betten linen Id
dleln1 nodNei6aut = ie bntten es
niht 9e'ehen.
0unn ftanben iie an Der Strobens
EIDE uno tonnten niht BON chamber
tommen. Gr ipro6 10 flommsnt ouf
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
SFitr nn(ere Sfro,tenmeft.

lnr, ais let lt 00li ACCOMPLISHMENTS
fir Elm poar Gtuuoen in elmer Wett
QelrsTen. BON ber Te nihts miIjtre
nurfte, GO mar runcerpou. es NOR
traumbaFt ihou in nieIey Nel. game
fen ... Git ~ieuf3te aut.
Wbs. Il mar fe o1ein ngr
fob iie nitt mebr in iein pom beiBpr
Geiit hurhIcuhtetsS @e'iht. A6rta
nitlt mebr ben Woblflanq ieinec
Stimmc. 'ibItc ridt mebr BEN pur-
men Druid isiner 6ann. uno pI5stid
ipnr IS ihr. nls piihis lie iiber ihr
hinaus, als fei sr Elm 3nob., b.r thc
bon ieiusn SoeaIen porseidlp1rmt unn
ibr ben &opf pirbelis 9emo6t bate
Gin SEnbe! 81, pos mar er an.
oersP Gin Sdpdrmsr. Der piel boz
iid lab uuo nod nid]ts erreid)t battE,-
8enou 70 arm tpit fs isIbit! Gbr
tpuroen Sabre tparten miifsn, i'm Iit,
oann eineu pieIlsiht iebr ormIelntn
9ausmlt eriinoen gu tonnen.
Iber eiren onb IS oodn bier in be-
St0ot, Der Iebr nab ibr begebrte.
G8 piiroe elm 0ef1Gft iein, penn
ie ilb beiroteten, ober er brodte her
perarmten 6nmilie ben notigen ma
t%syielen 3uldub. unb ie eob bsn
9srauf9etommsnen burd ibren 1a@
men cine gefpife g%efelidoftlide Stetl
lung.
limb in ibrer 9anb lag IS ouh, ben
Sommer bier i'm 9ouie gu bssnosn
in ibrer !0ono lag es. bieies Qeber.
beS G6eines. Der unniitni0eu &om6.s
bic in elm cintrdgIihe5 Ooitin sr
f~panoeIn!
Gelo febIte - nifts uIs Gjelb, ang
Elm ein3i9es freunolides. circumference
Mort bon ibr 9enii9te. oann fIob her
8oloquel linen au.
Sin tIeineS 0rauen iiberlief iie. SCI
BEN Ginen piiroe ie leibli6 - bti
benz Nnberen qeiitig 0unger leio.r.
SEPT rief bic Wutter no4 benz
Mdoten. ST Mnr9ot nodb nidi or.
0auie?" h0rte lie frogsn. unb e8 log
@erorub unb Miioigteit In bieFes
Stimme.
9u iebte fe iih bin unb I8rieh
baitig elm poor 3eiIen our sinen 30
gen. Gin poor tibIe Wotte. aber Fe
miirben geniigsn. Wlebr psrtangts ee
niAt. Gr mollte nur miTen. BOB ee
ij6 teiuen &orb boIte. penn CT Hs
fra0te,
NSorQen nirbe er Ia Iein uno bo8
GefbQft obltIieBen. uno Batter uR0
SHUTTER piirben enblid frob lein. unA
man tonnie oufotmen.
Gle itiea bic Sreppe hinnb UNI.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

tIOIS. Gte 109te Is, oone 81 NIL
Ten mas tie io9te. 81, mar niht
mebr lie IeIblt - Tie mar Elm Slid
non linn.
aN80S 1T Hei1tum, lpa8 lit Gitel
uno Stelun9, Wargot, lpenn man
allies in iit trG9t, mas ben Namsn
Slid" peroient."
Gr iprat uuo iprod), bis Der ountIe
Slang Der Nom9Iode iiber linen iie
o%useinonoer rib. Mit einem Wol
mar Is fort. G8 NOR, oils babe Elm
SdIeier einen 3iB betommen. Sic
lab piobIid oos tiibIe. itrenoe 0eIjdt
ibrer W}utter bidt Dor fId uno fIog
Il nit piIotlopfenpem 0erSeu ouf
hem ihmoIen 9rottoir oabin. Su
ibren Wu9en maj nod Der u%nrubio.
Slang, oils iie auf bic &Iin9sI an Der
elterllhen Wobnung briidte.
~@at Woma ihon nab mir oes
froQt}" Sic fab benz MGo6en, oo8
ibr 0ffnete. bang ins @s1itt. rMoma
bat SeIuA." io9te ie troiteno, unb
bali Dem 5itternoen 6rdulein 9ut uno
Sade abIegen.
limb mo- lit 9opo?"
pSn isinem 3imm:r; sr nil ober
nidlt 9tIt6rt 'ein!"
GottIob, Niemanb hattie Te pers
mibt. - Sic 9irQ in ibr Simmer nno
tubIte ibr beiBe8 @sIitt, Morgsu
folte ite feline Mutter beiuhen
beimli6. Gr polite nod niht, oaB
lie gu 9ouie BON ibm iprot. Sic
iolte crit ieben. pis er ,pobnte - !per
feline W}utter mar - IoIte i'm iibers
boupt crit gon3 nohe tenneu lernen.
Sic Iebtsn felt oes Batter plobliher
@erobi6itoun9 in elmer tIeinen Staot
in G%hiiringen - in elmer BON BEN
hiib'h qeItqenen StGoten, in henen man
nit peniQ WIitteIn pieI fhsineu tonnte.
Sic b%cmphnten cine nette. tleine 8ila.
Die W!uttsr ipur oetbittert; Der Batter
ffrie6. ipeit er baS Niftstun niht err
trooen tonnte uno ettpa8 Superoienen
noIlie.
Wloreot mor bo8 sinSige 9ino -
nor 5uqIcid bic Gorge uno bic 9ofTs
nunQ ihrer Gltern.
Die Gltern fiitrten NIT GuBerIt
~tnoppeu Mitteln nab ouBen bin eiuen
bebaoIihen Quten 6au8'tono. Gcin
Wtenid obnte, pie bart iid bo8 2eben
ouh Der ormen, tleinen Mar9ot fhoi
oe3eiQt bate - ME Ie Ii6 idon outs
3ednen, outs tijble lleberIe9en per-
ftanb.
Nu9 FAB iie in ihyem 3immer. uno
Sin n~crrn,mnn NcH oA,,iAtrna L..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-08

leave the house for several days as
the result of a severe burn received
when she dropped q kettle of hot
water.
The Funke and Tackle families came
over from Cottonwood Tuesday for
sleigh ride and took dinner at Fred
Funke's place west of Ferdinand.
Miss Anna Flynn returned on Mon
days train from Grangeville where
she spent Christmas and is again at
her desk in the Ferdinand State
Bank.
Mrs. Frank Simon and daughter
Margaret left for Palouse last week
to spend the holidays and attend the
marriage of her sister, Miss Cora
Randall to Mr.. Ball.
J. r. Tallman has been on the sick
List and since his recovery his son
Roy has been quite ILL, but we are
glad to report that he also is gain
ing and hopes to be out again soon.
Mr.. Arnold was In town Monday
from Grangeville and will come to
Ferdinand soon after the first to
take charge of their stock of merch-
andise, recently bought of j. A.
Bushue.
Edward Rathbone from near Wi
mona was in town Tuesday complet-
ing the papers for his proposal of
bid on the contract for carrying the
mails from Cottonwood to Winona,
and left the following morning for
his home in southern Idaho to visit
for a few weeks.
d. e. Steiner living on his ranch
on the brakes of Salmon river came
out one day last week and re-
ported having trapped an otter
measuring four feet and half from
tip to tip. He hopes to be fortunate
enough to secure more of this speci-
men as the hides are valued at from
twenty-five to fifty dollars.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-08
Salmon Suunl@Gs

B. F. Taylor and daughter left
Tuesday for Grass Valley, Cal, to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Taylor
father. who was one of the "Forty-
miners" of that section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Howard pass
ed through town from their home on
the upper river Monday, on their way
to the prairie for holiday visit with
Mrs. Towards parents.
Saxby Boles. the latest benedict OF
the Boles section entertained a few
friends at his new home with tur-
key dinner Christmas. All report a
good time, with the highest praise
for the new cook.
The Ladies Aid were entertained
by Mesdames Freidenrich and Fritz
zell on New Years day from to s.
The gentlemen were invited and a
most enjoyable time was spent by
all present.
o. H. Evans returned Wednesday
from Portland where he went some
time ago with a two-carload ship
ment OF beef cattle for Fl. c. Brown.
Henry says that Portland seems
quite some town.
The Zephyr Ridge telephone com
pany. met some days ago and elect
ed Fred Painter president, S. S. Gal
loway, vice-president, w. A. Newman
secretary-treasurer and ]. A. Thomp
son, Geo. Philbrick and Dan Mahur-
In trustees.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-08
ELECTRIC LIGHTS AT
CAMBRIDGE.

That B. Gustad and Walter Hill
have done effective work since they
started in last summer to install
power and electric lighting plant on
the Little Salmon river is evidenced
by the dispatches from Cambridge.
While Walter has been in Grangevile
since thanksgiving the work has still
been going on under Mr.. Gustad's
directions as is shown by the follow
ing from Cambridge:
A new era of electric light and
power was ushered in here Christmas
evening when the current was turned
ON for the first time. At 5:2S the
connection was made at the Salubria
valley mill, which flashed lights into
all of the business houses of the
town. A few minutes later they
were turned off for slight adjust
ment and then came back on per-
manently.
This marks a long step in the ad
vance Of the town. 1t has been less
than two months since the ordinance
granting franchise to the Adams
County Light & Power company pass
ed it's first reading by the village
board. The power at present is sup
piled by the Salubria Valley Milling
company. which recently installed a
generator on the Weiser river. With
In ono voar tho 1i~hf cou MANY o0rros
to have it's main transmission line
from Salmon river through. This
will insure ample power for motors
for the entire valley as well as light
The residence section Is. being wir-
ed as rapidly as possible.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-08
Chzr@1nicli1ngs

George Poler, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. A. Poler Of this place, was unit
ed in marriage Sunday at Culdesac
to Miss Violet Miller. of that place.
After a trip to the coast the happy
couple will settle down to married
lif. at Grangeville. The Chronicle
extends congratulations.
Father Berthold this week purchas-
ed fine yearling Holstein bull from
e. d. Parr, the well known Holstein
breeder of Kamiah and expects the
animal In by express tonight. The
bull is registered and of choice breed
ing and will be used to improve the
dairy herd on the Monastery farm.
This Is the second Holstein sire
brought into this section within a
month, the first being owned by j..
#. Jenny north of town, and is the
forerunner of some mighty fine herds
of black and white dairy cattle in
this part of the county within the
next few years.
John Martzen, the Winona black
smith, was brought into town yes
terday for medical attention made
necessary as the result of getting
mixed up with a horse. Mr.. Mart
zen was preparing to shoe the ami
NAL when it kicked suddenly and
one toe calk caught him on the low
er lip, cutting through the lip and
knocking out two teeth and loosening
several others. The wound is not very
painful. however, and aside from a
little trouble when eating, John does
not expect much trouble from it. His
escape from serious injury was for
tunate for had the shoe caught his
jaw he might easily have been kill
ed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-08

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nc
Culley, of Doumecq, Dec. 20, a girl.
Miss Freda Hesterman of Grange
vile Is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
". e. Flick, on Joseph.
Mrs. Ivan Price, of Boles, enter
tanned few friends with big New
Years dinner Thursday.
Mrs. Venetta Goodwin, of Grange
willie, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Edd Knor, at Sugar loaf.
Arch Davidson Is getting out new
lumber at the Joseph mill for a new
residence at Sugar Loaf.
Miss Laura Twilegar visited at her
home at Lucille, from the Lewiston
Normal, over Christmas.
Miss Flora Stantial, teacher at John
Day, visited at her home i'm Grange
vile over the holidays.
Claude Poe visited at home over the
holidays, from Lewiston, where he
Is attending school this winter.
Edna Jilson has returned home from
Asotin, where she has attended school
for the past several months and will
remain here.
Miss Adina Barnett who Is attend
Ing school in Grangeville, spent the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p. Barnett.
Rev. Andrew Warner, the district
superintendent, will be in Whitebird,
Sunday, the 18th, and hold services
at the church. All are invited.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-08
NOTICE TO PERSONAL PROPERTY
OWNERS,

All persons who do not own real
must pay their taxes for the year
1914, at he time their property is
listed by the assessor.
Section 1873 of Article 10, of the
1913 Idaho Session Laws, reads as
follows:-In case any person refuses
to pay the tax levied on any person
al property belonging to him, when
demanded by the assessor, the as
SCISSOR must seize and sell so much of
such personal property, or any other
property of such person, as will be
sufficient to pay such tax, as esti
mated by the assessor.
Sec. 1879. The sale must be made
after one weeks notice of the time
and place thereof, given by publica
ton in a newspaper of general cir
culation in the county, or by posting
in three public places, and must be
at public auction. for cash, and each
article seized must be sold separate
ly to the highest bidder.
Sec. 100. In such seizure and sale
the assessor shall collect from the
proceeds of the sale, in addition to
the estimated amount of taxes, all
costs and expenses incurred in pub
fishing or posting the notices of such
sale and in making such sale and in
keeping and caring for such proper
ty.
Sec. 1872, Article 9. The Assessor
shall be liable upon his official bond
for the amount of all taxes on per
sonal property which have not been
collected or accounted for In his set
tement with the board Of county COM
missioner.
The above law will be enforced. Be
prepared to pay your taxes when
the assessor calls ON you, this year.
H. ROTHWELL,
1922 County Assessor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-08
FERDINAND NEWS.
(EnterprIss)

Theodore Schacher recently pur-
chased the Sherry property opposite
the school house.
Mrs. Thos. Bales and children from
near Grangeville have been visiting
with Mrs. Lonnie Bales this week.
Miss Lenna Gerrell from Dayton.
Wash. was visiting her uncle, E. d.
Lamb and family for a few days last
week.
Mrs. John Schueller OF Grangevine
Is spending the holidays with her
son T. M. Schueller and family and
daughter Mrs. e. j. Nan.
Lonnie Bales went to Lewiston
Tuesday and may be gone for sever
al weeks as he will be under the
care of DR.. Foster of Charleston while
there.
Gladys Lamb has not been able to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-08
THE PRICE OF EXISTENCE

What we know Is what counts.
Nature Is unrelenting in requiring
knowledge as the price Of existence,
and every penalty that we pay is
one assessed against ignorance. Ignor-
ance is not only curse but is the
only thing that prevents us from
doing anything we may want to do.
Death is the final price.
Mosquitoes in the south were the
carrying means of yellow fever. AS
soon as they knew enough to pour
kerosene on the water in which the
insects bred, yellow fever epidemics
ceased.
1t is by similar inc ,ease of know
ledge that we know how to relieve
headaches, dizziness, smarting eyes
and poor vision, that are caused by
little eye defects that are invisible
to the patient.
Lots of people are going through
this life carrying useless burdens in
the form of headaches, nervousness,
etc, just because they wont take ad.
vantage of what is known, and If
applied to their case would remove
the cause of their suffering.
If your eyes or head bothers you
see that your eyes are thoroughly
examined by reliable specialist
and he may be able 10 relieve you
beyond what you expect.
For the best results consult DR..
Jackson. The Eyesight Specialist, in
A & F Block, Main st. Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-08

o. w. James, at one time publish
er of paper in Vollmer, now teach
ing school at Melrose, Is visiting
friends In Kooskia, a guest at the
Edwards home.
Friday night of last week there
was social gathering at the home
of Felix Ranta on Harris ridge. Mr..
Ranta recently completed a new res
fdence and the party was In the ma
ture of house warming. Dancing
"'as INDUCED in and a splendid sup
per was served
A number of Miss Beulah Boiling
er's friends enjoyed an afternoon
tea New Years day given at the
family home In honor OF Miss Beu-
labs fifteenth birthday. There was
a beautiful birthday cake decorated
with fifteen pink candles. The candl-
es were given to the girls as souve-
Mrs of the happy occasion.
Miss Mabel Joy. who was recent
iy operated on In the Lewiston hos
iptal for appendicitis, Is slowly re-
covering. but for while her life was
despaired of. Sunday Mr.. Joy wa
summoned to Lewiston by wire, the
trip being made on a locomotive
which was ordered out of Sites by
the railroad company
There was a family reunion at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Clark
on Christmas day. Sons and daught-
ers, with their children, twenty-five.
In number, were present and 1t was