davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-14
SaGnlona. Suunl@es

tfsa ffHsaile aWNfN stf q q
Miss Lizzie Davis is in town to prove
up on her homestead on the breaks Of
the Salmon below Boles Her brother,
Rufus and Chas. Sallee are here to
act as witnesses. Mr.. Sallee states
that farm work in the Boles country
has been mighty slow this spring be-
cause of wet weather. and that some
have not yet more than got well start
ed
The mail on the Doumecq line which
has been piled up In the local office
since February was all cleaned up last
week. Frank Warden having taken out
the last load OF the oats consigned to
j. A. Standage and the mail win be
taken out nearly as soon as 1t arrives
from this time ON. Mr.. Warden has
taken over the parcels post and will
get II through for the contractor.
w. A. Schuck is leveling a place on
which to build a new house on his
place across the river and expects to
soon begin work on 1t. Their home
was destroyed by fire a couple of years
ago and since that time they have been
living In an old house near the river
The new structure will be on the high
point back of the present house and
VaNcf Will NC ScSuicu w ppiHS lTOIn
the old home site. a distance OF about
a mile.
The social dance by the Skunk Cab
bage ball club of Boles was a hummer.
although there were only twenty num-
bers sold. Every one present had a
most enjoyable time. After supper the
organization OF the club was attended to.
William Rookie was elected manager,
and Jack Rookie enlisted In the ranks
of Skunk Cabbage. The North End
boys were surely lucky in securing the
popular little infielder.
Mrs. T.. b. Galloway and children,
Jean and Joe. returned home the first
of the week and are now at home on
the forest reserve homestead of T. b.
In the forks of the Whiteblrd above
town. Mrs. Galloway and Jean have
been near La Crosse. Washington, the
past winter while Joe has been in the
employ of the MCGOWAN Hardware COM
pany at Spokane. Miss Blanch, who
has spent the winter in the telephone
office at Spokane. as hello girl. will
return home next week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-14

tuuWood.
\ deal was closed here Monday where.
by " W Caldwell traded his iG0-acre
farm near Suudre Alberta. TO w RI.
t.ller for the Princess moving picture
theatre and the former r. Robbins lot
oil Front street. Mr. Caldwell took
charge Of the picture show that same
evening and the theatre will be in
charge of Arthur Brssette In future
Arthur Mundt and father were In
town Saturday from Winona on bust
ness Arthur says they are well along
with their farm work this spring and
would have been through but for the
recent spell of rainy weather. Arthur
Is farming over 400 acres OF Indian
land this spring besides his other hold
ings and says 1t takes time and big
crew to get through with their work
in season.
Chris Schacher and Phillip Wagner
turned over with their buggy when re-
turning from the wedding dance Tues
day night and broke the rig up quite
badly. Chris tried to pass another rig
on the narrow grade east OF the mill
and rolled over before he realized ne
was off the grade. Fortunately nei-
Their of the boys was hurt.
Several of the local members of the
knights of Columbus intend going to
Lewiston Sunday to attend an initia-
ton in that city that evening They
Will accompany the state officers and
delegates and visiting members back to
Cottonwood Monday evening for the
opening OF the state convention In this
city on Tuesday morning,
John w. Proctor, who arrived here
early last week from San Francisco
disposed of quite a lot of his Cotton
wood property during the few days he
spent In our city and left for his south
ern home Wednesday morning we'll
pleased with the results of his trip
and considerably gratfled With the fine
financial condition of the people of our
city generally. During the fortnights
stay here Mr., Proctor disposed of prop
erty to the value of about $500 and
has three more deals pending which,
II closed, will bring this amount up to
$4,000 Mr. Proctor said that the pc
culiar feature to him was that every
person he dealt with paid him In full
In cash and he knows of no higher
praise for the financial condition of
our community than is set forth by
this fact
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-14
Sites News Items

Jesse Baldwin and Vic Olson left for
the hills Wednesday morning with the
avowed determination of exterminating
and Graduating all of the bear from
said hills.
Rev J. j. Baerlocher. pastor of the
Catholic church at Greencreek passed
through Sites Monday en- route for the
Buffalo Hump. to be gone a week.
J. l.. Harmon, recently of Bonners
Ferry. has opened blacksmith shop
In the Geo. Trader building next the
bridge. Mr.. Harmon is a smith with
years of practical experience and is al
ready receiving a large patronage.
w. A. Grunewald and wife drove up
from Kooskia Sunday Mr. Grunewald
spoke very highly of the public enter
prise which put our main street in such
good condition and said by all means
the work should be continued.
J. NJ. Wilson was down from Harp
ster, Saturday. attending the regular
monthly meeting of the commissioners
of Clearwater Highway district Mr.
Wilson was accompanied by his wife
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-14
FER OiNANO NEWS.
Enterprise.

Dr. Shinnick was a visitor In town
from Cottonwood yesterday.
Joe Herzog is the possessor of a
new Ford car.
w. T.. Swatman was In town from
Westake last Saturday.
E. G. and J. Fl. Fry motored to
Grangeville Wednesday of this week.
Hugh Moynaugh and wife were in
town yesterday from Greencreek.
The Farmers Union is this week put
ting In their new five ton scales.
Mr.. William Hunter returned Tues
day from n several days business trip
to Moscow.
II. ]. Kaufman and family motored
| over from Cottonwood yesterday and
visited the Haener families.
j. NJ McGee has had crew of men
working on the Nezperce telephone line
In town this week making repairs.
Anil Haener left for Spokane We'd
nesday morning with o. +. Fry to
bring back a new Overland for Mr..
Fry
DIR. Shinnick was a professional Wis
itor in Ferdinand Saturday and releas-
ed the Dutro family from quarantine.
Peter Aschenbrenner was a business
visitor to Cottonwood yesterday in con-
| nection with the Newland Bros. bank
| ruptcy case.
w. F. Dolan visited Canyon Lodge
Knights OF Pythias. as official repre-
sentative Of Grand Chancellor s. r.
Todd, last wednesday evening.
The Icicle Flat school closed Friday
with good program and a nice big
dinner as usual and Miss Cochran left
for her home Saturday down on the
Joseph Plains.
w. 1. Long and family and G. w.
Tarbet attended the funeral of Lewis
and Stub Newiand's father at Kooskia
Sunday. Mr.. Newland had been in ap-
parent good health until few hours
before death which resulted from hem
| orage OF the lungs.
Married-Monday evening Frank Fred
rick and Miss Agnes zodrow went to
Grangeville and secured a marriage IL
cense and were married at the Catholic
church IN Cottonwood Tuesday and re-
turned to Ferdinand on the Wednesday
mornings train. The groom is the
eldest son Of Joseph friedrich, one OF
the pioneers OF MOSCOW and reserva-
ton country. while the bride Is the ED
est daughter Of Mr. ana Mrs. Albert
Zodrow who moved to the prairie from
Kansas two years ago The young peo-
pie will make their home on a farm
west of town and the Enterprise joins
their many friends in wishing them q
long and happy married life. M
The county eighth grade examination
has been going on at the Ferdinand
school the last two days. A class Of
about thirteen have been taking the
| q a m m a.
outside districts We are unable to
give a complete list OF those that have
passed the examination but the follow
ing are said to be sure Of a good pass
Ing grade SIS there Is but one more sub
ject to be heard from. Maud Mcqueen,
Tessie Goodall, Laura Craig. Ben Fry,
Horace and Homer Quigley. Professor
Hussman informs us that several others
may pass II they make a sufficient
grade in the one subject yet to be ia
ken.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-14

fa3ab4 w. IH 94lIItf4LffA
Miss Mary Cochran's school near Fer
dinand, closed Friday and she has re-
turned to Doumecq for the summer va
cation
Misses Flossie. Ripley and Inez Coch-
ran of Garfield, made a short visit
In the Ferdinand country last week.
o. #. Garfield is visiting his old
friends and neighbors at Garfield. He
has been living In Charleston since leav-
ing the Doumeca several years ago.
One more settler for Joseph. Mr., Os-
car Hollingsworth, of Peck, IDAHO NOV
ed in last week to make residence on a
homestead In the Basin creek section.
Mrs. Nellie Thompson and three
children went out to the Point on the
Prairie Tuesday OF this week for a
short visit with relatives returning
home yesterday.
Henry Elfers delivered 1871 head OF
hogs to f. s. Sweet at his place last
week The bunch were feeders and will
be finished by Mr. sweet on the prai-
RE where grain is more plentiful.
c. r. Shinn. sr. is disposing of his
property at Garfield and is undecided
whether to go to British Columbia
where he has had a good position Of
iOiOu vi w tcHt u VII SpSSht
Plains.
Monte Schuck is the only pupil from
the country who is taking the eighth
grade examination with the local eighth
grade this week. The school in his
district was out too early In the year
to allow of the taking of the exam
ination.
Grandma Campau of Garfield. died
Wednesday morning May s. and was
buried Thursday afternoon In the To-
cal cemetery. Rev. Ford of Whitebird
conducting the funeral service She
was SO years old last March and has
lived life of service for her family
and friends. She was at peace with
her God.
John l.. Wilson and son this week
closed land and stock deal of consid-
cradle magnitude, taking over some
thing beyond $50 acres of land on
Snake river, besides horses and cattle
The land belonged to Frank Mathew
son of Joseph and includes the most
excellent Wolf creek home of the
Mathewsons.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-14
CI1r@nnicli1ngs

Dr. Jackson was In town Monday from
Grangevile.
l.. Becker Jurgen. proprietor of the
Grangeville brewery was in the city
yesterday
j. p. Coyne. the Grangeville cigar
maker was circulating among our
smoke dealers Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Simon and daughter left
yesterday morning for Palouse Wash,
TO visit relatives.
Henry p. Nuxom and family came
up from Charleston the first of the week
to attend the wedding of his brother.
j. y. Forsmann left "Wednesday morn
ing for his old home at st. Cloud,
MINI, on an extended visit with rela -
tives
Ray Minis and brother, M H. Minis,
were passengers to Lewiston Sunday.
the latter leaving for his home on the
coast after visiting here for several
weeks.
H. n. Nuxol had the bad luck TO
break his auto down Sunday evening
and the machine has been laid up this
week while repairs are being secured
from Portland
John Meyer left Tuesday morning for
Uniontown to attend the funeral OF his
uncle who died there Saturday after
an Illness of several weeks from pneu-
rnonia. He was accompanied by Fa-
Their Berthold
Frank Simon went down to Lewiston
Sunday after his new Case car and was
accompanied home by Messrs. Cook
and Travis, the former at the wheel.
Frank says they left Lewiston at three
o'clock and got in here about eight.
making the trip without mishap or de-
lay.
John Hoene went to Lewiston Monday
and returned that night with two new
Ford touring cars, one of which he
sold to John Baer and the other to Mr..
Bennett, of Denver. He has another to
deliver for Joe Herzog. of Ferdinand.
and will probably place several more
In this part of the country before the
season is far advanced.
Mrs. Proudfit and children, OF Wal
lace, and Mrs Sapron and child. Of
Troy. Mont. were in the city yester-
day visiting old friends and left last
night for Grangeville enroute to Free
dom to visit their sister. Mrs. Dick
Upton. The two ladies' are the young
est daughters Of I. D. (Dad) Lyons and
spent most of their early life in Cot
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-14
NuxoLL-ToENNis WEDDING.

Chronicle: The marriage of Miss An
ma Toennis and Frank Nuxon was SOL
emnized at the local Catholic church
on Tuesday morning. Rev. Father Paul
officiating. The bride was beautifully
gowned in white satin. with wreath and
veil, and was supported by her sister,
Frances. The groom wore a suit Of
dark blue serge and had as best man
his cousin. Frank Nuxoll, of Greencreek
After the ceremony the wedding party
motored to the Toennis home south
east of town where the wedding dinner
was spread and where countless guests
gathered to do honor to the occasion.
The wedding was perhaps the largest
ever given in this county and II Is es-
timated that between 500 and 700 per-
sons partook of the wedding feast, and
almost as many were Toasted again that
evening.
The day was spent with the usual
wedding festivities and dancing In a
large pavilion arranged for the occa-
sion held sway all afternoon and even
ing and well into the morning hours OF
the next day.
The bride is the second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Toennis and is a
young lady of pleasing personality and
fine qualities and we'll worth the win
ming.
The groom is the second SON of Her
man III. Nuxoll and has grown to man
hood In this city. He is sober and
industrious. without single bad habit.
and is destined to eventually become
leading citizen of the community
The happy couple departtted Wednes-
day morning for short visit at Ciarks-
ton but will return early next week and
go to housekeeping here In town while
Frank will continue to make a hand at
the German State Bank. The Chron-
icle joins with their many friends in
wishing the young couple life of end
less happiness.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-14

Paul Californian has sold his home
stead on Clear creek to f. l.. Ander
son for $1,000.
We notice that considerable machin-
cry is being taken into the Iron Crown
at Newsome.
A. X. McAlpine left for Spokane and
other points to look over machinery
for the proposed saw mill here.
Rev. ]. f. Hardy, representing the
American Baptist Colportage work was
In Sites this week. the guest of Rev
]. b. York.
A. Adams Jr.. of Atlantic City. New
Jersey and who is interested in the
Black Pine mine came out on Sunday
evening and left for his home.
Capt. c. e. Sample and wife, of Spo-
kane passed through Sites on Monday,
on their way to their mining proper
ties in the Ten Mile district.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Thompson. who
reside near Grangeville, were in Sites
for several days this week. Mrs.
Thompson Is a sister of G. III. Pretty
man
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-14
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE CHEAP.

II you are in need of a typewriter,
or want machine to practice up on,
you can get a second hand machine In
good order at the Globe office cheaper
than you can steal one. Good metal
cover goes with the machine. and SIS
takes the outfit Cali early before some
body else beats you to 1t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-14

Money to loan. H. W. Carrots.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-14

F. H. Meader writes hail insurance
Don't fail to see him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-28
MEDIATORs IN MEXICAN DEAL MUM ON PLANS
FEAR PUBLICITY MIGHT SPOIL ALL


only say that we are hopeful Pub
icity might spoil all Statements
from A. B. c. mediators trying to set
tie Mexican problem.
THE sky seems cIearing-mean-
while we are getting out nationals to
safety."-SecTetary Bryan.
Mediation has passed the Initiation
stage. Each side has accepted the
proffer of the three South American
republics. Today the mediators are
in touch with Bryan here and Huerta
in Mexico City waiting for their
simultaneous proposals of demand,
which will constitute the second step.
Then will come the real work, that of
reconcilin gadmittedIy opposite pro-
posotions. On success here depends
peace or war with Mexico.
Dispatches received confirming re-
ports of anti-American demonstra-
tons at Montevideo, Uruguay. Amer
lean legation protected.
Americans at cordoVia, Hacienda,
Petrero and Monterey, Mexico, being
protected from mobs and insults and
given every safeguard report of Com
suls Canada and Hanna. Hanna re-
ported conditions greatly improved"
at Monterey.
1870 refugees from Mexico City
reached Vera Cruz by special train
yesterday afternoon according to dis
patch.
Arrival of n Americans, 81 Brit
tsh and go Mexican refugees on morn
ing train from Mexico City also re-
ported by Admiral Fletcher.
Orders issued placing marines I'M
der command of army.
immigration laws will be waived
to permit West Coast Japanese to get
out of Mexico. Agreement will per-
NIT Japs to pass through U. S. en-
route to Pacific coast ports.
Sec'y Bryan, speaking of refugee
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-28

bringing them to Vera Cruz. 1t may
be assumed that this includes Amer
leans everywhere.
Vera Cruz-GeneraI Funston's
Fifth Brigade reached here late yes
terday Afternoon from Galveston. No
preparation yet made for landing of
men. The city, under martial law, is
fairly quiet
Possible that the $500 troops may
remain aboard the transports pend
ing outcome of mediation negotia-
tons.
The American flag was raised over
the division headquarters of Rear Adj
niiral Frank F. Fletcher yesterday,
with the firing of a salute and dress
parade. Captain Harry Mel. P. Huse,
Rear Admiral Fletcher's chief of staff,
who gave command to raise flag, is
! officer who raised flag over Porto
Rico.
Telegram received yesterday from
T. r. Wood, one of refugees from
Tampico just arrived at Galveston,
announced that 5000 Americans had
been saved by German and British
captains ofgunboats from being MUIR
dered in Tampico and appealed
for protection that the people might
return to protect their property.
$50 American refugees in Mexico d
Citk taken from there to Soledad yes +
terday. g
Secretaries Daniels and Garrison @
conferred with president on question 4
of furnishing food to people of Vera )
Cruz. Z
New Orleans, La.-LiYes of hum i
dreds of Americans in extreme south 4
eastern end of Mexico in grave dam G
ger. Mexican soldiers rayaging prop =
erty of Americans and openly insult :
ing women and children, according to 4
reports of refugees who arrived here.
Dallas, Tex.-TeIegram sent from &
Mexico City by Carleton Gage of Dali 1,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-17
What You Sweated Out Last Summer
Through 100000 Pores of the
Skin, Must Be Strained OF
by the Liver This Winter.

Is it any wonder the Bile dams up in
the Liver? Is it any wonder that you
have blood waves? That your
tongue is coated, that you are dizzy
bloated. achey and utterly stupid?
Without Bile to purify the food in
intestines your blood food is con
taminated with the purifying mass
The whole mucous lining becomes
coated
PODOLAX RELEASES THE BILE
Nature SOON catches up if you will
release the Bile The Bile disinfects
and purifies the blood.
Since the days of Jacob, Mandrake
(the Biblical name of May-apple
has been used Your ancestors used
May-Apple-Root Tea; your father
used PodophyIIin Cthe medical name
for May Apple Root. Chose days
1t was a bitter dose, and griped, blu,
1t released the Bile.
Nowadays 1t is just as effective ir
releasing the Bile-and in PoDoLa,
the bitterness and gripping have beer
eliminated. A spoonful every might
for three or four days will release
the Bile, and after occasional use fol
a month the results will show by al
increase in weight The children like
It,
You can reason-you know that {
free Bile flow means a healthy, Wig
orous body. We guarantee that Pc
DoLax will release the Bile, so 20,
are justified in spending SO cents fol
a bottle. No lost time, no i'll effects
whatever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-17
DEMOCRATS MEET
TO REVIEW ISSUES
Absence of Precinct Workers
Prevent Members from
Taking Decisive Action.

About fifty Democrats assembled
last night in the Commercial club
rooms and surveyed the Wayne county
political situation. Because of the alb
sence of delegates, precinct commit
teemen and precinct chairmen from
outlying districts, Jack w. Harper
county chairman, of Cambridge City,
refused to hear any motions and no
business was concluded.
The next meeting of the Organiza
ton will be held March 3, when dele
gates to the state convention, March
10, will be chosen. The call was is
sued today for a meeting with Chair
man Harper and DR.. J. J. Grosvenor
secretary of the Democrats of the
county.
No Booms Launched.
There was no talk of any candidates
or possible candidates for Office al
the Democratic nominating conven
ton for county election in November
Richard M. Milburn. candidate fol
attorney general of Indiana on the
Democratic ticket, gave short talk
Wayne township Democrats viii
elect fourteen delegates and a like
number of alternates to the state con
vention Other townships will have
the following number of delegates
Arlington and Boston, one; Center, 1
Dalton Greene and Perry, one; Harri
son and Jefferson, two; Jackson anC
w ashington, five.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-17
MI-O-NO QUICKLY
ENDS INDIGESTION

Do not continue to suffer with indl-
gestion or dyspepsia causing heart
burn, dizziness, after-dinner distress.
headache biliousness, pain in the
bowNs, or sour and gassy stomach.
Get effective and lasting relief at
one. Buy from any druggist-today
"a fifty cent box of Mona Tablets.
They quickly and surely end indiges-
tion-are pleasant to take and per.
fectly harmless.
Mona is one of the most depend
able remedies for disordered stom-
achS. 1t heals the sore and inflamed
membranes and is not only a digestive
and antacid giving prompt and effec-
tive relief, but is a tonic that tones
up and strengthens the entire diges-
tive systematic flow of gastric
juices is increased, then the food is
properly digested and assimilated-
you enjoy robust health.
Why suffer stomach distress an
other hour? 1t is not only needless
but may be dangerous-many serious
diseases are the result of neglected
stomach ills.
Do not delay-get box of Mona
of Leo H. Fihe, take them as directed
and if you are not entirely satisfied
with results-money refunded.
ADVERTISEMENT