davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-15
ORDERS vANPOoL ENTRY CAN
CELLED.

Attorney A. s. Hardy, represent
ing Thomas Mooney in contest pro-
ceedings against the d. F. Vanpool
homestead entry made July 21st,
1909, on the EA NEA, NWA NEA
Sec. IL, and SWA NWA, Sec. 12.
T. 80 N, r. W., B. M, received no.
tification from the Interior Depart
ment this week that the decisions of
the Lewiston land office and the gen.
eral land office at Washington, ad-
verse to the claims of Vanpool, had
been confirmed, and that the order
for cancellation be made.
Contest proceedings were begun
by Thomas Mooney, March 8, 1912.
At the hearing had at the Lewiston
land office May IA, 1912, decision
was made in favor of the contestant
Mooney, and the cancellation of the
Vanpoo entry was recommended.
The case was carried up to the gen.
eral land office by Mr.. Vanpool, and
on January %, 1913, the commission
er OF the general land o1flce con-
firmed the decision of the Lewiston
land office. The case was then TAX
en- up to the Interior Department by
Mr.. Vanpool, with the above result.
AS the Interior Department is the
highest tribunal in such cases, this
will no doubt, settle the matter. jam
es DeHaven was attorney for Mr..
Vanpool.
Later-It is claimed that an appli-
cation for rehearing of the case be-
fore the Interior Department will
at once be made based upon large
petition gotten up among Mr.. Van
POOLS neighbors in the lower Boles
country where the land in contro-
versy lies.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-15
A PIONEER DEPARTED.

Moses H. Rice, known by every
body in this section of Idaho county,
as one of the very earliest central
Idaho pioneers, died Wednesday,
Jan. 7th, at the age of rs years,
at the home of his son-in-law S. c..
Hunt in Kamiah, after an illness of
several months. Thus we chronicle,
one by one the passing of the pio-
neers who blazed the way to this
goodly land and made possible the
present wealth and development for
those of us who came to reap where
they sowed.
The remains were brought to
Grangeville on Thursday evening S
train, and the funeral was conducted
Friday afternoon at one O'Clock from
the Rice home in Mt. Idaho, c. T.
Mcdonald preaching the sermon
The interment took place at the
Mt. Idaho cemetery. There was the
largest attendance seen at a funeral
in this section in years, many going
from Grangeville and other sections
of the Prairie.
Deceased was united in marriage
in 1873 at Lewiston to Miss Nellie B
Leland, sister of Charles Leland, who
died in 1886. Six children are liv
ing from that union. Mrs. France
Bowman, Mrs. Ola Rhett, Mrs. S. c
Hunt, and Miles, Lee and Bailey
Rice. Four brothers, John N.
Charles, Russell, and Frank are wei
known citizens of Idaho county, whil,
James lives in Alberta.
Mr.. Rice, who was Familiarity know
as "Hull," came to this section will
the rush into the Florence place
mines in 1861, where he mined fo
year or SO and then ran q pacl
train from Lewiston into the mines
later settling in this country.
He was good neighbor, an indul
gent father and a worthy citizen be
ing highly esteemed by all who knew
him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-15
LEAGUE FAVoRs REST ROOMS
GrangeviIIe Ladies' ForestaIl State Ac
tion; Have Splendid Rest
Room

The Idaho State League Of Com
mercial Clubs, through its secretary
r. w. Childs, Is putting forth an ac-
tive campaign throughout the state
for the establishment of Ladies' Rest
Rooms in towns of sufficient size.
The ladies' of Grangeville may feel
proud of the fact that they have
forestalled the action of this state
league of gentlemen in their com
mendable work. The Draper club,
which has since been absorbed by
the Civic Club, put this movement on
foot last season, and after being
burned out by the fire last summer,
re-established the rest room In its
present location in the basement
room under Pulses drug store. They
also with the assistance of the home
talent players put in two sanitary
drinking fountains; two of the most
practical improvements that have
been made in our city. The rest room
has become so popular that the lad
les desire to call on our citizens for
further contribution of chairs for
the accommodation of the numbers
who have come to patronize this pub
lie home.
The following communication which
Is being sent out by the state league
to many commercial clubs, was re-
ceived by the Lewiston body:
"In some of our towns there have
been established rest rooms in con
nection with the commercial clubs,
and their success has proven them
to be necessary part in the organi-
zation of an up to date town. The
people of a town are often forgetful
of the interests of those who trade
there and help support the town,
and the establishment of rest rooms
| is one move to make the farmer and
family feel they are welcome and thai
the town people are interested in
their welfare. The commercial clubs
and the ladies' clubs in town can
unite in the establishment of these
rooms and much good will result
therefrom.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-15

Cottonwood-Jacob Jenny, Riley
Rice, Allen McMaster, John w. Crea,
Edgar G. Fry.
eencreek-Barney j. Stubbers,
Adolph Hinkleman, VIM. Nuxoll.
Keuterville-John Jungert, August
Schroeder, w. B. Hussman.
Winona-George H. Sheldon, d. l..
Rosengrantz, G. d. Stansbury, Bert
A. Miller, John Segar.
Kamiah-Andrew Doty, Henry T.
Smith, Chas. A. Baldwin.
Tharp-Herman VonBargen.
enwood-Andrew Kuhnen.
Denver-Edwin Nelson.
Stites-George S. Tinker
Clearwater-Gule Olson, e. w.
Barnum.
kooskia-E. B. Meeker, e. A. Coles
Carl Yenney.
Woodland-F. A. Finney. Allen
Knight.
Harrisburg-E. F. Akridge.
Joseph-Enoch Christensen, w.
e. Reed, Daniel Hill.
Canfield-Chas. Crawford, P. w.
Weller.
Whitebird-O. H. Evans, C. Fl. GIL
lison, Robt. Griffith, F. G. Painter.
Ferdinand-Fred Tautfest.
Westlake-J. G. Webster.
Harpster-James Surridge.
Boles-Pickett Chamberlain, B. F
Taylor, Charles Baird.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-15
ENTERTAINED cAMAs CLUB.

Miss Bethel Rowe entertained at
her home January 9Th, the members
of Camas Social Club No. 2. Officers
for the following six months were
chosen as follows: President, Mrs
Lille Nissen; vice president, Mrs,
Hattie Nelson; secretary, Mrs. Metha
Spencer; treasurer and reporter Edith
Spengler.
Mrs. j. B. Turner, of Acompo, Cal,
was a guest at the meeting, also
Mrs. Meland.
The next meeting of the club will
be held with Mrs. John Howard on
January 21st
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-15
FARMERS UNION TO SHIP HOGS.

We are informed by members of
the Ferdinand Farmers Union that
they have made arrangements by
which they will in the future handle
their hogs through the union. AS
we understand the arrangement the
farmers are to pool their hogs at the
Ferdinand yards, where they will be
offered to the highest bidders; fail
ing to receive a proper bid it has
been arranged that Mr.. Meyer, of
Cottonwood Milling Co. who last Sat
urday joined the union, will take
the hogs at a price of $110 under
the Portland market. 1t is hoped
by the farmers that this arrange
ment will insure them a price more
in keeping with those paid at other
points on the prairie. En-
terprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-15
John Day Precinct.

John Day Precinct.
j. N. Baker, Ward A. Sewell.
Slate Creek Precinct.
T. c. LYDIA. George S. Upton, Ben
Large.
White Bird Precinct.
Chas. w. DoumecQ, Sheldon Delmage,
Jno. N. Taylor, Homer Newman,
Harvey Thompson, Ernest j. Mich
OILS.
Forks Precinct.
o. H. Evans.
Deer Creek Precinct.
B. r. Rogers.
Pardee Precinct.
James B. Hanger.
Dixie Precinct.
w. Robinson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-15
TAKE p. o. EXAMINATION.

On last Saturday Mrs. Nettie B..
Carpenter, former postmistress at
this place, William Williams, at pres
ent assisting in the local post office,
William Caldwell, Ida Wickman, and
James Heath took the civil service ex
animation before Frank Munro for
the position of clerk in the Grange
vile office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-15
DISTRICT COURT NEXT WEEK.

District court will convene on next
Monday with reasonably lengthy
docket to look after. The list of jur-
ors was made this week by the board
of county commissioners to be avail
able during this coming term. The
time set for the jury cases will be
announced later.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-15
IDAHO CO. JURY
LIST FOR 1914
Commissioners Select $50
Men True and Tried
for Jurors.

eral precincts of the county last re-
turned to the clerk of the board the
names of $50 persons competent to
serve as jurors for the year of 1914,
as follows:
GrangeviIIe Precinct No. 1.
Victor Peterson Matthias Gilbert, Levi
Castle, Marion Webber, Harry
Markham, Howard Waugh, VIM.
Won Begre. George Briscoe.
Grangeville Precinct No. 2.
Clyde Moffitt, l.. M. Harris, j. w.
Phillips, Keath o. Fem, Emery
Zuver, Joe Yates, VIM. Schmadeka,
Harry Wood, Geo. W. Barker.
GrangevilIe Precinct No. 8.
J. D. Lytle, John Knight, Chas. Con-
ger, Ralph Telcher, Ross Arnold,
John L. Wilson, James Gregg,
Prince l.. Johnston.
GrangeviIe Precinct No. a.
Robert Roby, Robert Hamill, j. P.
Kee, VIM. Briscoe, George Parks,
John A. Cash, Fred Cone, Robert
Dunlap.
Cottonwood Precinct.
H. ]. Barth, A. l.. Creelman, s. R.
Libby, Barney Tacke, J. v. Baker,
Frank Terhaar, ]. B. Luchtefeld, ].
L. Kincaid, Andrew C. Gentry, w.
A. Green, Fet Rhoades, Frank
Blackburn, Joe F. Howell. Frank
Simon, Chas. Olson, Frank Kelsey,
F. G. Lange, G. c. Eckert.
Mount Idaho Precinct.
A. e. Randall, J. E. Callan, w. j.
Rape, c. w. Hindman, Frank DON
nelly, Robert Goan.
Ferdinand Precinct.
VIM. e. Goodall, Peter Klaus, Thomas
X. Martin.
Greencreek Precinct.
Harvey Miller. Wm. J. Nuxoll, Nor
gan Rogers, Joe Klesch, Benjamin
Robertson.
keuterviIIe Precinct.
Herman Nutman, August Schroeder,
Edward Blake. Barney Luchtefeld.
Henry Rheder.
WestIake Precinct.
d. B. Denham, VIM. A. McMurray.
Lake Precinct.
Chas. M. Kerr, w. B. Trueblood, A.
p. Schnell, Ernest Bentley, T. E.
Eckland.
Fair View Precinct.
W. L. Workman, Sam Riebold, R. c.
Day, Joe Miers, Chas. N. Hanson.
Denver Precinct.
]. G. Howard, John Crea, Henry E.
Rowe, Ben Zehner, Edwin Webber
Dewey Precinct.
J. L. Bishop.
Elk City Precinct.
w. G. McNutt, Warren Bullock, J.
G. Litchfield.
Sites Precinct.
]. c. Rooney, Phillip Hartman, Phil
4 lip Mien, w. E. Myers, j. G. Pell
Tie Hutchens, Victor Lowell.
Stewart Precinct.
p. ]. Taylor, Timothy Quinlan, T. G
Gilroy, Fred Hovey, R. H. Smith.
ii Tahoe Precinct.
John Hewitt. John Hagan, I. T
Green.
81 Woodland Precinct.
L. D. George, j. w. Mason, VIM
Martin.
81 Clearwater Precinct.
]. B Leeper. Orin Riebold, G. N
Lamore, Fred Brown.
kamiah Precinct.
James Cox.
Harris Ridge Precinct.
Robert Fitting.
Newsome Precinct.
Fred Smith.
Lorena Precinct.
Frank P. Turner.
Harpster Precinct.
Geo. Saunders, James Surridge, J. M
Wilson.
Pleasant View Precinct.
L. Lockwood.
orogrande Precinct.
Robert Puelz.
Glover Precinct.
w. c. Hollingshead, Fred Harris.
Big Butte Precinct.
w. II. Bryant, James Altman, Majo
Harris, Jas Browning, Jacob Mon
son.
Pollock Precinct.
Chas Albin. w. J. Potter.
Joseph Precinct.
Price Keener, Arthur r. Wright.
Goff Precinck.
Carl w. Higgins, Harry Clay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19


ma
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City
COURSE DESCRIBE "sHoRT
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HuERTA VIII DEFY UNITED sTATEsr - 8 -
factions
tion with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
THE WEBFOOT'
YOUNG DUNBAR
MAY Win CASE
Family Physician, Last Wit
ness for the Prosecution,
Testified to Alleged De-
formity Suffered by Cen
trail Figure in Kidnapping
Case.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Opelousas. La, April 1s.--The prose-
cution in the trial OF w. G. Walters,
charged with Kidnapping Robert Dun
bar, closed its case today after one
Wi tness had been examined. Dr. IT.
G. Shuet, the Dunbar's family ply
sician, testified as to marks on the boy
now in possession Of the Dunbars and
as TO the web foot"
DR. Shute testified that Robert Dun
bar suffered a burn on the foot when
very young and since then two of his
toes have been slightly dishgured. The
child, two women claim as their son,
was brought into court and the jurors
closely inspected the toes. Julia An
derson, who maintains the boy Is her
Bruce, contends her child has web
foot in other words two toes are parv
TALLY grown together. 1t is said the
left foot of Bruce Anderson is web
bed" and the left foot of Robert Dun
bar injured.
Notices posted about town by the
sheriff giving warning thar crowding
win not be tolerated in the court room
Continued on Page Nine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
TO
HANDLE ESTATE
OF F. c. BRENT.
There Will be No Division
Of the Immense Estate
Will Is Featured by the
Codicil Disinheriting I.
W. Brent. the Eldest Son.

Fea turing with a codiciI in which
Thos. w. Brent, his eldest son is dis
inherited, the last will and codicil of
F. c. Brent, Pensacoias wealthiest cit
izen. was filed for probate in the office
of the county judge yesterday morning
The will was drawn in 1912 and the
codicil on April A. 1914, ten days be-
fore the death of Mr.. Brent. The will
follows Mr.. Brents well known busi-
ness methods, for it makes it plain how
the estate shall be conducted and a2-
points az .xecdtors Miss Isabelle Brent,
the eldest daughter, Thos. w Brent
and Ge0rEe s. Brent, who shall serve
without holfd and fol1oning this are
sequeAts a1zd ir1st lon@ - ri tie
the will bequeaffs 70 each or tI16
twelve children the sum OF $40. 600 each
excepting Miss Cora Brent, to whom
is given $1,000 additional, and to a
sister, Mrs. L. o. Saltmarsh the sum
of $1,000. Father Fullerton OF st.
MichaeIs church is given $500, with
the request that he say masses for the
soul of the deceased as often as he
may; to the Sisters of Mercy is left
$500. and to each servant in the employ
of the family for period of i've years
or more 500 is given.
The will then makes the disposition
for the care of the mother, sisters and
other relatives for life, and beaueaths
to each additional a stipulated amount
each month.
Directions are given for the handling
of the estate, one being that none of
the personal property shall be disposed
of in any manner until the youngest
child is twenty-five years of age, when
it shall be equally divided among the
twelve children The will fnstructs
that all real estate shall be kept In
tact until the youngest child is forty
years of age. when there shall be an
equal division, excepting that It gives
the executors the right TO sell any of
this real estate, should they deem IL
advisable, but under no conditions
shall the proceeds from such sales be
reinvested.- but shall be equally di-
vided among the heirs. The codicil, the
last instrument attached. provides that
wherever the name Of Thos. w. Brent
Is mentioned as sharing in the estate,
the provisions shall become inopera-
tive and that he is not to share in a
division of the estate OF derive any
benefits therefrom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
MEMORIAL DAY
SERVICES NEXT
SUNDAY APR 2G
Will be Held at the First
Baptist Church
Ladies Memorial Associa-
ton Have Arranged Ap-
propriate Program of
Music and Addresses
Graves Will be Decorated

The Memorial services, under the
auspices of the Ladies Memorial AS
sociation, will be held this year at the
First Baptist church on Sunday after
noon, April 26, at o'clock.
The Confederate Veterans will as
semble at their bivouac at. $3.50 o'clock,
and will march from there to the
church. accompanied by the city off,
cials, the Sons Of Veterans and the
Bay Scouts, and will be received at
the church by the Ladies' Memorial
Association and the Daughters Of the
Confederacy.
The program of the services will
be as follows
Professional by orchestra:
Mr.. Dwight Anderson, organ.
Miss Cora Louise Simpson, violin.
Miss Lillian Jacoby, violin.
Mr.. Edward Lurton, violin.
Miss Goldie Jacoby, cornet.
Mr. E. T. McClain. trombone.
Hymn. "AH Hail the Power of
Jesus Name
Solo, selected by Mrs. ]. Sandusky.
Address, by the Rev. Eugene r. PEN
dIeton.
Quartette, Cover Them Oyer
Miss Ellie Wentworth, soprano
Mr. Sherrer, tenor.
Miss Mamie Lee BryarS, alto.
Mr.. George Smith. bass.
Hymn, Jerusalem the Golden"
Benediction, by the Rev. A. S. Mof-
fat
RecessionaI. by the orchestra.
After the services all will proceed
to Lee square, where flowers will be
placed on the monument, and where
Taps will be sounded.
From $50 to o'clock Mr. Dwight
Anderson will give an organ recital at
the church. preceding the services.
During the services the choir of the
First Baptist church will sing, and the
choirs of the Methodist, Episcopal and
Presbyterian churches have been in
vited to assist.
Miss Wentworth and Mr.. Dwight
Anderson will have charge OF the
music at the services.
The graves of Confederate soldiers
in st. Michaels, st. Johns and the He
brew cemeteries will be marked by the
Ladies of the Memorial Association
with Confederate flags and wreaths OF
grey moss, and in the National ceme-
terry by wreaths of grey moss.
The public is invited to attend these
exercises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
Proeressives in Convention
Listen to Senator Clapp's Address

tors that the party was shattered and
shot to pieces. dismantled and scut-
tied by it's crew then in command and
plunging bow foremost to oblivion in
1910 before the progressive party vas
ever dreamed Of"
Mr.. Clapp referred to the republican
national convention Of 1912 as the
Chicago crime" and declared that the
elections since 1912 show that there is
a large number OF American voters
who will never trust the republican
party again under any circumstances.
Nothing but an overwhelming indus
trial panic might re-unite the Ameri-
can peoSsss In an effort to overthrow
the democa0tic party, he said, in con-
clusion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
Method of Saluting
Flag, as the Most
Complete Apology

THE ceremony of saluting the
flag Of another nation is the
most complete courtesy that
can be given. The flag is en-
blematic Of it's people, and when it
is saluted, 1t is q salute to the ma
ton. When 1t Ia done under pres
sure, as Is now demanded of
Huerta, it is the most complete
apology that can be made.
The theory Is that the repara-
ton must equal the offense, and
that the American flag, and there
fore the American people, were
humiliated by the wanton arrest
Of members OF their navy. and the
only suitable reparation that can
be made is the salute the flag.
The ceremony Is performed by
running up the flag of the nation
to be honored or apoIogized TO
over O public building, fort when
there is one, and then firing a sa-
lutte OF 21 guns. This will be the
fern in which the reparation is
rendered at Tampico, if the Uni
ted States demands are complied
with. The act must be performed
in the presence OF officials of the
offended nation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. Aprf1 18.--Railroads
may continue their interest In water
lines after July !, according to q rul-
ing OF the fnterstat@ commerce corn
mission today, provided they have aD~
piled for such continuance TO the com
mission, at least until such time s1
the commission shall have passed
upon the merits OF their applications.
The Panama law requires that com =
mon carriers by rail. which have d.
rect or indirect interest in common
carriers by water. must dfvest thee1a
selves Of that interest by July /, III
the two carriers may or do compete
for traffic.
The act confers upon the commits
sion discretionary authority to deter
mine whether the rail carrier shall
divest itself of it's water llnas. IL has
been evident to the commission for
weeks that it probably will require
several months to hear the many pro-
ceedings which have been instituted.
Meantime there win be no change
in the general situation.
In defense OF the Panama tolls ex-
emption, former Attorney General
Charles J. Bonaparte OF Baltimore, told
the senate canals committee today that
-. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19
UNITED STATES STANDS ON
DEMANDS ADMIRAL MAYO

Washington, April 18.-Huerta has
reiterated HIS counter proposition for
simultaneous salute; President Wilson
has informed him that the United
states stands on the original demand
of Rear Admiral Mayo and that he
must accept Immediately.
Secretary Bryan prepared President
Wilson's answer which was immedi-
ately sent to Mexico City. 1t set forth
that unless Huerta accepted the
American demands Immediately the
plan for seizure OF Tampico and Vera
Cruz will be carried out without wait
ing for Admiral Badger to reach Mex
lean waters.
The plan for seizing Vera Cruz and
Tampico also includes the seizure Of
the railway from Vera Cruz to Mex
leo City as far as a treStle about
twenty miles west of Vera Cruz.
FORCES IN READINESS.
While President Wilson'S final mes
sage was In transmission to Mexico
City. orders were flashing out from
the navy department setting all the
forces already in Mexican waters in
readiness to enforce its terms.
There were no orders TO the troops
White House officials announced
that unless Huerta saluted the flag,
according to President Wilson's de-
mand. as soon after receipt of today's
message as was physically possible,
action would be taken without any fur
ther exchanges.
Members Of the cabinet were sum
moned to the White House for con-
ference. Postmaster General Burleson
was the first to arrive. Others left
their offices and hurried to the execu-
tive ONCE in their motor cars.
FACES ARE GRAVE.
As President Wilson, Secretary
Bryan and Secretary Tumulty returned
TO the White House Offices their faces
were very grave and they were silent.
All callers and those who had engage
ments with Mr.. Wilson were turned
away with the word that s'very grave
business was being considered
II Huerta has not yielded al p. m.
Continued IN Paga Nine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-19

The largest shipment OF red gum
lumber ever made from the United
states will go out on the Danish
steamer Kronborg now loading in PEN
sacola harbor
The lumber is being shipped by thsl
NJ. A. Quina Export Co. and viii 20 to
Alexandria, Egypt. 1T was cut I'M
Northern Mississippi by the Lamb /
Fish Lumber Co, near ChRriest0n.l
Miss, and was shipped out OF Mem
phis in a solid train OF 80 cars Thurs-
day morning arriving at Pensacola
yesterday The value OF the lumberl
is about $1s.O0o.0o and the. rail freight
on 1t to Pensacola was some $a200.00.. 4
Geo. Land, traffic manager for the
Lamb Fish Lumber CO.. is ia the city
To a journal representative last night
he said that previous shipments had
gone through New Orleans, bat hat
hoped to be able 10 chip - RRemt G
IL not ali OF the prodiirt fhrouRh Pen-
sacolA Hereafter
Red gum is now used for Interior
finishing and is said 10 make excellent
material for n variety OF purposes
When polished. 1T has the appearance
OF circassian walnut and IL makes q
beantifuI veneer FOR Gurnttara Or Tor
Interior finishing.