davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20

1t seems to be generally conceded
that Addison T. Smith will be returned
to congress- and no candidate has risen
up to- oppose him for the nomination.
Il. NJ McCracken. the Boise attorney.
Is another strong man from the south.
but 1t would seem that he is directing
his attention toward the nomination for
French's berth from the north and not
as an opponent Of Mr.. Smith The only
argument that can be brought against
Mr.. McCracken. so far as the Globe
knows. Is his geographical location.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
NOTICE OF TEACHERS EXAM.
NATION

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular teachers examination will be held
in the new high school building, Grange
vile. August 81. 2S. and 20. The morn
ing sessions will begin at A. NJ.
Applicants may write for first, Sec
ond. and third grade county certificates.
and for State Certificates. and Life
Diplomas.
All persons expecting to teach In
Idaho county who do not hold valid GER
tificates should be present at this ex-
animation.
p. NJ. GRANVILLE
S1-2t County Superintendent
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
Reports come from Wallace

Reports come from Wallace to the
effect that Robert o. Jones. republican
candidate for congress from Shoshone
county, has just returned from tour
OF the southern portion of the state and
is much encouraged over his reception
below the Mason and Dixon line. Mr.
Jones is receiving a most loyal support
from his home county as well as In
other sections Of the north. which puts
him strictly in the running for the con
gressional nomination.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20

One by one the trusts are going.
leaf by leaf the roses fall. The last
one to pass In its checks is the la
mented harvester trust. which goes
to join the angel band where Stand
ard oil and tobacco have gone be-
fore. Peace to its ashes. No doubt
1t will prove to be quite good a
Phoenix as it's predecessors. ''i.esur-
gam" Is their common motto
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

No'iee Is hereby given, that on Tues
oay the LIST day OF September. 1914
there VIII be held at the new school
ouiiding in Grangeville independent
oehooi District No .. in Grangeviila
idano' school election. for the pur-
pose of electing two trustees for the
term OF three years. The polls will no
opened at l O'Clock and closed at g
O'clock p. m. OF said day. All voters
must have the same qualifications rs
prescribed for general elections.
a20-27 H.
Clerk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Two good houses north of courthouse.
on good street running down to depot
known as the Costley houses. VIII
deduct commission IL do business direct
with me.
MARTIN V. TAYLOR,
1911 Greenleaf St.
Santa Ana. Calf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
VIC CLUB TO HOLD FLOWER FAIR

V'S SIOo TO TOIO FLOWER FAR
Ihe civic Club are preparing for the
flower fair planned for early in the
spring, to be given soon There being
such scarcity of flowers this season
they have decided to arrange the flow
ers as to color, having six tables of
different colors. awarding a prize 10
the best table and best individual, no.
quet on each table.
We ask the public to kindly remem.
Der us and take special care of their
flowers to assist in helping out as
Wen as working for the individual
prize.
n CIVIC CLUB COMMITTEE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
PUBLIC STATEMENT.

To the voters of Idaho county,
We, the president and secretary OF
the Grangevile Commercial Club, having
no desire to mislead any voter on the
all absorbing subject of county division,
and having heard many and divers
statements that are being circulated.
and not having the opportunity to reach
each voter by personal. talks with him,
wish to state that the Grangeville Com
mercial Club has made no pledge, no
promises, nor entered into any arrange
ment wherein and whereby division of
this county is favored, but on the con-
trary the club as a body is opposed to
county division. In the words of the
immortal Lincoln, with malice toward
none and charity for ALL we hope to
put forth every honest effort to defeat
county division.
s. A. ANDERSON
President
FRANK VAN DEvENTER.
Secretary.
Dated at Grangeville, this 18th day
of August
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20

Wanted Good milk COW.
"o"e i'A'' H. E. SWEET
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20
FRANK VAN DEVENTET

Dated at Grangeville, this 18th day
of August.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-20

Lunbs
The n
plOsions
The Peep
d liable
mary ju
supposed
work Of
chimes,
strOyed
alone Q
| lean la'
having
| linz exp
| sstablisl
portion
the woi
the Me-
suffered
sections
dozen
grain
yonBei
claytor
since
patch
After
day to
Of sl5t
lean i
In uni
express
mornil
Steele
and v
years
await
him t
serves
assau
coast
fered
guilty
chin
val,
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
FLETCHER sENps BATTLE NEMs
BY The United Press.

By Ine United Press.
WASHINGTON. April s-Continued
fighting at Tampico. with consider
able destruction Of property. but with
little apparent advantage to either
side. was the news received at the
Navy Department today by Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher at Vera Cruz. relaying
wireless from Rear Admiral Mayo
at Tampico. Because Of rough wealth
er, American women and children
refugees from the oil port were un-
able TO board the American warships
outside the harbor.
Dispatches from Ensenada TO the
State Department said the situation
az Mazatlan Is tranquil. Five Ameri-
cans who had been arrested at Vera
Cruz by Federals. have been released
by order OF General Zaragoza.
Thomas Gonzales and wife of Tor
reon. concerning whom inquiries have
been made by the State Department,
we're reported safe in Gomez Palacio.
The secretary of state said today
that additional representations had
been made by this government tc
General Carranza concerning depor.
tatlon of seven hundred Spaniards
from Torreon district The Spaniards
are now on the hands of this govern.
ment at FL Paso, penniless and desti-
tute. At the request of the Spanish
government, the United States is
working for their return into Mexico
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
MAAS REPORTS
REBEL Defeat
near TAMPICO
ContInned from First Page

President OF the United States. at
tempted to justify his action in seiz-
ing the four leading banks Of Torreon.
He said that when he captured the
city year ago. he was given a dona-
ton Of s2.ooOO0O in gold, by the cot
ton growers, merchants and manu-
facturers Of La Guna district, $500 200
of which he deposited in those banks,
taking drafts on New York. London
and Paris for the amount deposited
Later. when he moved to attack
chihuahua. Torreon was invaded by
Federal troops and when he reached
Juarez on his successful invasion of
the north, he found that bankers had
stopped payment in the drafts, thereby
weakening his credit abroad and
making Il harder for him 70 secure
ammunition and other supplies for
his army.
In his seizure of the banks. Il Is
doubtful If General villa got any
thing but Office fixtures and furni-
ture. as the money had already been
taken out by officers Of the bank
who left Torreon with General
velasco's retreating Federals.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
HOME mission WORK
OF PRESBYTERIANS
1881 Spent Last Year in
the Work, Colora Meet
ing Hears
ADJOURNMENT WILL
COME THIS AFTERNOON

Delegates, alternates and visitors re-
assembled in West Nottingham Church
this morning 20 take part in the obser-
vance OF Home Mission Day. which is
also the closing day OF the session of
the missionary societies of New Castle
,Prcsbytcry.
Mrs. James S. Hopper OF Chesapeake
City, Nd, home presbyteral president,
presided. A praise and responsive
service, conducted by Mrs. c. NJ Boul.
den OF Elkton, Nd, opened the session
this morning.
Good reports also were presented by
Miss A. b. Ellison secretary of litcra
turc. aud Mrs. W. ID. Bnsh secretary OF
| Freedmen. Walter B. Adams of the
Home Board OF Missions. Now York was
the special speaker. Miss NJ Clara
Whaler submitted her report a. home
treasurer, which was as followss
/ Total disbursements for the vear
iS35jl.27 The Home Mission contribn-
tions from the Wilmington churches
Christian Endcavor Societies and auxil-
inries totallod as follows. Central
Church, S257 0s. Eastlake. sl5.50, Fir-r
prcsby terian. SlaS.55; Grecnhill prcs-
Oyterian, s53; Hanover. s32l.22; Olyct,
]
byterian. S725.70.
The Home Presbyterial contingent
fund receipts amount TO SlOS.23. and
the contingent expenses were S77SO,
1 leaving a balance of S3043
Summer offerings for 1914 will be
devoted TO medical work OF the
woman's board
The honor roll for the auxiliaries
and young womens societies was
called during the morning and letters
were given to the following
Gold Chesapeaae city. White
Clay Greek and West Nottingham
Wilmington churches-First Presbyter-
ian. West and Westminster
Silver letters--Dover drst and sec
ond auxiliaries; Lewes. Newark first
and second auxiliaries. Pitts Creek
Zion; Wilmington churches-Centrai
and Hanover.
Red Letters-Red Clay Creek, VII
comico and Zion, Harvesters.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09

that it had been intimated that the
Levy Court should do more than do
nate this land. but should also pay
something toward the purchase Of a
new park. He stated that so far
nothing had been done to this effect
He stated that no department outside
OF the Park Board was up against the
proposition
Park Commissioner Jerome ID. Bell
asked Mr.. Gooding II he did not think
that If the Levy Court was so anxious
to work In harmony with the Park
Board It should have notified the
park commissioners of the intention
to dig trenches ON the land and wait
for an answer before beginning the
work
AIR. Gooding replied that the court
had asked the Street and Sewer Depart
nent for permission TO open Fourth
street. which had been denied them.
Mr.. Baynard said that il the Levy
Court would not stop willingly the Park
Board would take steps 20 stop them
by Injunction.
"We are going 60 hold on TO that
park in spite of an creation until we
get another one" he exclaimed
"Owing 10 the unusual kind Of cour-
tesy we have received from the Levy
Court I think we can get better terms
after the injunction is granted
"Mar Baynard, let me ask you a
question: said Mr. Buuis at this june
twe. "Dd you 20 TO President Sparks,
Of the Street and Sewer Department,
and ask him to hold up the work.
Il did. as representative OF this
/ board replied Mr., Baynard, and ~
wasn't secret either. It%yas published
in all the papers. Il wasn't done in the
dark"
Mr.. Burris stated that the Levy
| Court had done all possible to satisfy
the Park Board, and that he Is sat
/ isfied that every other department
In the city is with Levy Court in the
matter.
"City Council is not" spoke up Mr.
Kane.
"If they aren't someone IS lying,
/ replied Mr.. Burris. I'VE have tried
10 please the Park Board, and this is
simply a hold-up game You Will
never catch me voting for another
penny for a playground Mr.. Bur
ris also mentioned that the Lew
Court has run the city on about one
fourth OF the usual expenditure.
"You nave also saddled double
tax rate on the citizens returned
Mr.. Baynurd. I'VE pay twice ai
much taxes and the city only geti
one-quarter of the expenditure
Mr. Burris. however, was firm II
his stand that the bridge work woul'
continue
81 feel sorry for the taxpayers o
Wilmington" exclaimed Mr.. Gooding
as he was leaving the room.
you ought to be-" replied Mr. Bay
naTd, as the door closed.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
UNEXPECTED RAINFALL ON
STAGE DURING PLAY.

Unexpected realism was introduced
into the performance OF "The Merchant
of Venice by Robert Mantell at The
Playhouse yesterday afternoon. when in
the midst of the play rain fell on the
stage. II was due to the skylight di-
rectly over the stage becoming loose
during the storm. The skylight was
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
URGE MR.. MONAGHAN
FOR THIS POSITION

Friends OF former state Senator
Thomas NJ. Monaghan have started
another movement TO have him APP
pointed on the Public Utility COmmis-
sion TO succeed J. jackson Peirce. Mr..
Monaghan has not made any effort 70
secure the position. Mayor Howell
said today he hoped to till the vacancy
before the next meeting OF the board
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
VETERANS TODAY RECALL
CLOSE OF CIVIL WAR.

This Is Appomattox day and the
members OF the Union Veteran Legion
are celebrating Il In 1rish-American
Hall. AT noon reunion dinner was
served During the day the veterans
passed the time pleasantly with
"reminiscences of wartlmes. This af-
ternoon and tonight a campfire viii
be held.
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
WHEN EVERY EFFORT
TIRES YOU OUT

Don't let the idea that you may feel
better In a day or two prevent you
from getting bottle Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla today and being at once on
the road to health and strength
Your blood Is impure and impover-
ished. II lacks vitality Your diges-
tion Is poor. and all the functions Of
your body are impaired
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. II will build you ur
quicker than anything else It gives
strength 10 do and power to endure
Evening journal., 1914-04-09
RISHOP CAMPOS SAFE.

staff Correspondent OF the United Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 9. ~ After
spending more than a week in the
camp OF zapata, the rebel bandit. in
fear OF crucifixion, Bishop Campos, OF
Chiapala reached the town of lguala
today, having been saved from the
terrible death which had been threat
ened.
With this report reaching here to-
day, Catholics expressed the greatest
relief, as it was feared the threats
of the rebels would certainly be car
ried out unless the ransom of fifty
thousand pesos, demanded by Zapata.
reached the rebel camp before Good
Friday, when, Il was declared, the
bishop would be crucified. At Iguala,
Bishop Campos declared that the
threat of crucifixion had really been
made by a subordinate of Zapata.
For a time the rebel bandit evi-
IDENTIFY believed it would serve as a
means Of assuring funds for his
forces. Then reports of the tremend-
Gus feeling fhat had been aroused in
Mexico City and throughout the coun-
try, began TO reach the rebel camp,
and zapata countermanded the order
Of his officer and ordered the bishop
released.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-13
CHURCHES TO TAKE .
IN NUMBER SUNDAY
First M. E. Pastr Says About
Thirty Will Enter Church
Others Prepare.

From present indications in relig-
ious circles 1t is expected that about
IS more Honeywell professed converts
will become members OF some of the
churches in the city Although many
hundreds have been accepted to mem
bership there are still many who will
take up duties Sunday morning at
their respective churches.
In last evenings prayer services
four were taken in at the First Bap.
fist church. Aside from these accep.
tances none will be received until the
Sunday morning service. The prayer
services In Richmond churches were
more of the convert preparatory type
The Rev. B. Earle Parker says that
in all probability more than thirty
will be received into the First M. E.
church at Sundays services. The Rev
r. c. Lennard, of the Central Chris
tian church has applications from
twenty-five new members. The FRS,
Baptist will receive an additional
membership of fifteen at the Sunday
morning service. The Rev. C. r. Is
ley, of the Second English Lutheran
church will have charge of the receiv
ing of twelve more in the service. Sew
eral other churches will receive new
members.
The First Methodist Episcopal
church is holding three-night's meet
ing, closing tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-13
MANY PRESENT At
k OF P. SMOKER
Hagerstown Lodge Members
Hold Annual Affair-Lew-
is Smith Seriously iii.

HAGERsTOWN, Ind, Feb. 13-The
X. Of P. enjoyed a smoker" Tuesday
evening in their lodge rooms. A large
number Of members were present and
the evening was spent socially and in
playing cards. Lunch was served by
a committee.
Mrs. Ben Woods returned Wednes-
day evening from Melville where she
visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Wilson.
Glen Bavender, of Winchester has
been spending few days with his
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murray, of
Richmond, were guests Wednesday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Souders enter
tanned several friends at dinner Thurs
day evening at their home, north of
town
Mrs. Dorwin Durbin spent Thursday
with Mrs. George Rheinegerr, at
Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs. Rhodes Stewart spent
Thursday at Richmond with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Coryell, to whom twins, a
boy and a girl were born, Thursday,
The mother was formerly Miss Effie
Stewart.
Mrs Jennie Hatfield, of Greensboro,
il here for a few days stay with Miss
Maud Hayes.
Michael Hanlon, of Cincinnati, Wis
tied Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Stricken
Mr. and Mrs. Albert r. Hardwick
and son. of Richmond, were guests
F~lv loxr 80
Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lynn have moved
into their new home which is just
completed.
Mrs. john Fetters returned Wednes-
day evening from Upton where she
visited with her daughters, Mrs. Will
liam Raper and Mrs. Charles Miller
H. G. Knode. of indianapolis, spent
Thursday at his farm here.
Mrs. Charles Keys spent Wednes-
day with relatives at Honey Creek.
Mrs. Eliza Elliott, of New Castle
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Brothers and Mrs Lorinda Bob.
rer. Wednesday,
George Frazier spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Burdsall at
Richmond. Mr.. Burdsall has been
quite sick the last week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Worl of Rich
mond. spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Worl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gepbhart, of
Melville. were guests Thursday OF
Mrs. Ruhahah Shafer.
Born, Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs
Walter McHibbens, boy weighing
eight pounds.
Lewis Smith, who is i'll with pneu
monia, at his home north of Harers
town, still remains quite poorly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-13
MAY WORK CITY
PRISONERS DAILY
ON THOROUGHFARES

City Attorney Bond will be called
upon to determine the legality of a
proposition Of working inmates of the
county Jail on the streets Of the city
next summer. Mayor Robbins said if
it is legal for the jail inmates to be
used to the advantage Of the city they
viii be put to work. The mayor pro-
poses to have the prisoners assist i'll
collecting garbage ashes and other
debris If possible.
Last fall for the first time in many
years the prisoners of the Jail were
put to work on the National road west
OF the city. The roadway was cleared
OF debris and put in good condition.
At this time Attorney Wilfred Jessup.
acting as county attorney, said the act
Of working the men was d legal one
None Of tho prisoners objected to the
work and preferred to work rather
than remain in the Jail More road
WORK VIE ht don't by the prisoners
next spring, it is planned.
Miss Columbia Rallinger of Chicago
is the guest Of Miss Mary Shockney
She was q guest at the dance given
last evening by the Phi Delta Kappa
fraternity,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-13
KILL THE CATARRH
GERM-USE HYOMEI
IT'S tho Direet-to-the Spot Method
You Breathe u.

IT'S tho Direet-to-the Spot Method
You Breathe II.
Why delay and continue to needless
ly suffer the ravages OF catarrh
germs? 1t is not only necessary, but
dangerous. Try now-today-the Hy-
omei treatment for catarrh, head
colds, or bronchial coughs.
The Hyomei process OF destroying
catarrh germs relieving head colds
and healing the raw and inflamed
mucous membrane IL not only most
effective, but is quick, entirely harm
less and pleasant to use-it's nature
way-you breathe it-no bad tasting
drugs to upset the stomach.
You cannot successfully reach the
organs where the catarrh germs
thrive except with antiseptic and ger
micidal air. The commonsense meth
cd is to breathe q few times daily
health-restoring Hyomei. Being medi'
Gated air it goes right to the spot and
Immediately reaches all the diseased
tissues. Its antiseptic healing begins
at once.
If suffering from frequent colds
headaches, raising of mucus, spasmo
die coughing, difficult breathing OF
Mat weak and rundown feeling, sure
ly try Hyomei Its your duty to your
self, friends and family, for no ca
tarrh victim ever enjoys good health
Get from your druggist at once a
complete Hyomei outfit, $1.0O size
Leo H. Fine always sells 1t on money
back II not benefited plan.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-13
Your Dad-Your Crand-Dad
-Icur Great Grand-Dad
-AlI Used May-Apple
Root.

Our hardy ancestors didn't know or
want mollycoddle remedies for bilious
conditions. They didn't want to be
always taking something. They took
this vegetable CalOmel as soon as they
noticed the coated tongue-the dizzi-
uess-tne achy feeling the blood
waves--t'}e full feeling ard released
the Bile from the Liver. They said
Ito make the liver act" but we have
learned that the Liver is but a strain
er, and that Bile clogs in the Liver,
leaving the body a prey to the putrd
matter that should be disinfected by
the Bile.
PODOLAx RELEASES THE BILE.
Your ancestors knew that it was
necessary to start this Bile, and
didn't temporize. They took May
Apple Root in some form, and while
it griped and sickened, they took It
because it Did Deliver the Bile.
In PoDoLax you, have the same
thing, but without the grippe and nau-
sea. 1t acts so quietly that you are
never disturbed in your daily voca-
tions.
You or your children should take a
spoonful at bedtime as soon as you
notice the bad taste-the bad breath
the coated tongue. Do SO and you
are free Of it the next day. To have
it in the house means to take it early
and be relieved quickly-.so by all
means get a bottle at the first drug
store and take a stitch in time.
If we could only prove to you that
PoDoLax is not a purging cathartic
not mollycoddle laxative-but a
gentle loosening of the" Bile from the
Liver, you would require no urging.
but would provide family bottle for
regular use. A trial is the only proof.
CAdvertisement)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-13
MISSION WORK
TO BE DISCUSSED

Richmond pastors will call attention
to the missionary conference to be
held at Rushville, February 1926, at
divine services next Sunday. Meet
ings Of this nature are held within a
radius of 100 miles, tEeir object being
to arouse missionary interest. A ban
Cuet will be held February "a at which
James K. Watson will speak Meet
ings will continue until the next even
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-13
33 GIRL STUDENTS
DRIVEN FROM BEDS

FARMINGHAM, Mass, Feb. 13.-
Thirty-three girls, students at the
birmingham State Normal school, are
suffering today from exposure. the
result of being driven from their dor
mitory by an early morning fire. The
frightened girls fed In their night
clothing, running into zero weather In
their bare feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-13

Near Limoges are three large mills
for preparing rabbit hair, the skins
being collected from all parts of
France. Practically all the process
is mechanical The average wage for
women, who constitute two-thirds of
the four hundred employees, is rs
cents and men so cents for working
day of ten hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-13
WHEELER TO TALK

S. Edgar Nicholson, chairman and
leader Of the Wayne county dry forces.
announced this afternoon that Wayne
B. Wheeler, of Columbus, Ohio. would
be the principal speaker at the temper
ance mass meeting Tuesday evening
in the Honeywell tabernacle. Mr..
Wheeler is the legal counsel of the
Anti-Saloon League Of the United
States and is also superintendent of
the Ohio division of the league.