davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-23

1 At a recent meeting of the Lit tie Rock School Board, when the subject was brought up of ex- changing a piece of school prop erty at Seventeenth and Main Street, which the city wants as a site for the new city hospital, for a portion of West End Park, Superintendent R. C. Hall said that in less than ten years Little Rock would need another high school and he intimates that the West End Park lots would be a satisfactory location
 Look here, MT. Hall, honorable members of the school, especially you, MT. Perrie, and everybody l Pulaski Heights wants that new high school. For our children, West End Park is farther away than the present high school site.
 If there IS any good reason for placing it anywhere else than in ] the incorporated city of Pulaski Heights the place selected must be mighty convenient to the Heights.
 West End Park won't do.
 It Is fourteen blocks too far south and dozen blocks too far east.
 A survey of the Little Rock school district, geographically, enthusiastically or any other way, will show that the center of the west end is nearer Pulaski Heights than West End Park.
 The Little Rock school dis trict IS not confined to the limits of the city of Little Rock, but in cludes Pulaski Heights and a good part of the country west of the city.
 This is the fastest growing sec tion about Little Rock, and if ten years are to elapse before the building of the high school, there is no doubt as to where 1t will be located
 But Pulaski Heights wants the high school before 1925, and 1t is going to work for 1t, beginning right now. It has been walking it's children and paying car fare for them too long now.
 The best way to help this move ment is to get Pulaski Heights citizen on the school board C.. P. Perrie, appointed to succeed Sam w. Reyburn, is close neigh Dor, living on the boundary be- tween Little Rock and Pulaski Heights He should be counted as a friend. In addition to him, the Heights wants man on the board who will stop this West End Park talk and get the new high school for Pulaski Heights.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-23
Likes to Read County News in
 The PulaSkian

Editor The Pu1askian
 My uncle has been getting the Pulaskian for time and enjoy very much especially the county hear from parts of the county where acquainted but rarely get to visit
 My says when The Puaskan she lays aside The Gazette until she finishes The Pulaskian and joy hearing from other of the county much thought might be glad something from Sweet Home, so am sending few items this week If you would like have regular correspondent here please let know would like very much to have your paper.
 Yours truly,
 ERMA DIXON.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-23
WANT TT NEARER CHILDREN

Center of Western Division of Little Rock School District, Population Considered, Is in or Near City of Pulaski Heights Proposed Site Would Be Far ther Away Than Present High School.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-23
GARBAGE MAN
 IN QUANDARY

HAS NO PLACE TO DUMP CITY'S REFUSE SINCE PRO- PERTY OWNERS STOPPED HIM FROM USING ISOLAT- ED SPOT NORTH OF THE HEIGHTS.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-23

Dr. Morgan Smith says that he has closed leases with the Ma sonic Lodge, the City Council, a druggist, physician and a grocery firm for quarters in the new business block which he is to build at Beech street and Pros pect avenue. There are two or three store rooms yet to be taken when building will be started.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-23
HIGH SCHOOL
 FOR HEIGHTS

CITIZENS WILL OPPOSE LO- CATION OF NEW INSTITU- TON AT WEST END PARK, AS SUGGESTED TO THE
 LITTLE ROCK BOARD.
The Pulaskian., 1915-07-23
Everybody May Have Tele-
 phone Now.

District Manager Stout of the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company announced that when the new Woodlawn ex- change is opened for service on July 31 the telephone company will have ample facilities to fur nish service to the Pulaski Heights district. Heretofore the wire equipment has been insuf- ficient to meet all the demands for service and a number of pros pective subscribers have had to wait until the establishment of the new central office to obtain telephone service. Recognizing this condition, the company has hastened the construction of the Woodlawn exchange and has in- stalled great deal of extra tele- phone equipment in order to meet the telephone needs of Pulaski Heights.
 MT. Stout states that he is now accepting contracts with new subscribers in this section with the understanding that telephone service will be installed on August l.. He has received quite a number of applications and ex- poets that when the new ex- change goes into service 100 new subscribers will have been added.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08

Just received a large shipment of
aluminium ware at Eimers Hardware.
Charles Durham was up from White
bird last Friday on business.
Just received a shipment of alumni
UNI ware. Eimers Hardware.
See display of aluminium ware in
Bmers Hardware store window.
Mr. Hender returned last week from
trip through the coast country.
Get your choice of aluminium ware be-
fore stock is broken. Eimers Hard
ware.
Mrs. Howard Wetherbee returned
home last Thursday night from visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. d. S.
Dent at Lewiston.
Representative Abe L. Harchelrode
was in the city last Saturday for the
first time since his return from Boise.
He was circulating around among his
many friends here and seems to be
ENJOYING himself exceptionally well. Abe
is one of the all right fellows.
James Witt, the we'll known and well
liked pioneer, came up from Ksmiah
Monday where ne wintered, AMI after
visit with Jim Stone and family for
time will go to Higgins Springs where
he expects to spend the greater part
of the summer He is figuring on TAX
ing Tom Bales along, as Tom claims
the higgins Springs are the best on
earth, and will make him sample the
waters with him.
Ed Nelson, the thrifty young Fem
rancher, drove into town Monday in a
nobby thirty five horse power Mitchell
auto, which he recently purchased at
Spokane. He drove the machine over
from Moscow to which place it was
shipped, and made the trip successful
y over some pretty muddy roads. The
machine has the electric starter, cleo
trio lights and electric pump. Quite
a crowd gathered around and examined
the machine when he stopped.
County Commissioner John D. Long.
accompanied by Mrs. Long, went over
to Westlake on Wednesday morning s
train to see about negotiating the sale
of the old creamery property at that
place which was taken in some time
ago by the county for taxes. A letter
was received from a party at that place
in which he stated that he would like
to buy the property II the price and
conditions could be made to suit him,
and Mr.. Long undertook the job of
investigating the property and meeting
went along to visit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
n,scovER FlvE-FooT VEIN OF
coal AT PECK.

,t.,eh interest is being taken the
-, few days says the Peck News In
that may promise to be the opening
- coal mine close to town. The dis
eovsrv was made by James Jackson
~ has worked In and about Goa
',.,rss nearly a score of years. The
discovery was made well up on the Mel
rose grade. and enters the land Of j.
y Ringer. overlooking the town OF
pack The blossom is pronounced q
good one. nearly five feet in width,
ana samples shown are very encourage
inc for something better. and many pre-
|dict a vein Of coal Is sure to follow.
what the result win be Is eagerly
watched for by many Of our towns
neople. who realize the great benefit
W. must necessarily derive II the coal
IL Of commercial value.
.Jimmy," as Mr.. Jackson is known
here. is very enthusiastic as his work
progresses. AS yet the hole has only
|been opened few feet. The vein has
Il slight Dip and may be Of greater
width further in, but while indications
ARE very favorable for finding coal.
MT Jackson prefers to wait for defi-
mite results before he promises too
smueh.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
SECRETLY MARRIED FOR TWO
MONTHS.

One bit Of news which the Enter
prise failed to get, also the other pa
pers, also all Of their friends, also every
pne else, was the marriage of Miss
Bertha Whitley, one of our popular
school teachers, to E. A Graham, of
Peck, on January 10th, 1915. at Lewis
fon the ceremony being performed by
4he Rev. Summerville. of the Episco-
palian church at the latter place.
We cannot understand how they kept
rs all In the dark but Mr.. and Mrs
Graham certainly have pulled off the
surprise Of decade.
The bride is well known here as
ger work In the public school has been
cry satisfactory and Mrs. Graham has
made many friends during her short
esidence in our midst Mrs. Graham
pas rendered her resignation and will
cave at once for her new home at
Peck.-Stites Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
THAT SINFUL PRINTER.

Unobserved and unannounced the
president OF a church society entered
the composing room just in time TO
hear these words issued from the mouth
of the boss printer:
BILLY, go to the devil and tell nun
To finish that murder he began TINS
morning. Then kill William J. Bryan
Youngest Grandchild,' and dump the
Sweet Angel of Mercy into the hell
box Then make up that Naus s1,.s
Partisan Actress and lock up INC
Lady in Her Boudoir.
Mortified the good woman iieo from
that place OF sin, and now her emu
rem wonder why they are not aho"eu
to play with the printers youngsters
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
OUR CALENDAR IMPERFECT.
Under the Present System q Day 10
Lost Every $500 Years.

Many people are dissatisfied with the
calendar. They propose to take 1t back
and change It They would have to go
back to an act Of the British parlia-
ment In 1751-that is, English speak
ing folk woodland then still farther
into the recesses of time. 1t was that
statute which later led American
schoolboys into doubt as to whether
George Washington was born on Feb.
% or Feb. IL. Eleven days were lost
between julius Caesar and George
Washington. but that hardly seems ap-
palling enough after all to justify so
many preachments on the subject OF
lost time, does it? The way things are
arranged now it will be $500 years or
more before we lose another day.
The scientist. however, Is never salts
fed with anything less than accuracy
and he wants a perfect calendar. de
has taken his ideas of reform into the
legislatures of several nations. but
nothing has happened yet Reform Is
sure to get into trouble. anyway, when
II gets into politics. But truth, crushed
IN earth. shall rise again. and maybe
the dream Of the scientist will come
trne. The first day Of every month
will fall on the first day OF the week
and so forth. The printed calendar
which comes from the insurance COM
many or the grocery store will be just
as good one year as another. and the
months will be all alike. Probably
more durable form will be invented SO
thar IT viii last a lifetime, be moved
from house to house with the rest OF
the furniture and be handed down TO
future generations as an heirloom.
Time. with such a calendar. wouldn't
seem 40 fiighty.-Philadelphia Ledger
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
TREAT CANCER QUICKLY.
~ 10 Not Surgery, but Delayed Sur.
gerry, That Fails to Cure"

That cancer Is at first local growth
and not general disease of the sys-
tenn is now clearly established. This
fact Is of the utmost Importance, since
in holds out high hope of cure If the
malignant growth is removed before
1t has time to spread to other parts of
the body. Cancer beginning in one spot
later appears elsewhere. because small
particles or cells are carried away
from the first site and start other
growths, not because there exists pre-
viously some poison in the blood which
causes the disease to break out In
different parts Of the body. The great
hope of cure. therefore, lies in remov-
ing cancer entirely from the system be-
fore 1t has a chance to spread from its
first foothold.
The reason why so many people
came to believe that cancer was a
blood disease Is doubtless because it
was observed to come again in the
same or other parts of the body after
having been apparently cut out 1t
was natural to assume that when the
disease kept coming back in this man
ner there must be some cause or faint
In the blood which led to its breaking
out in different places much like GER
tain skin diseases.
The trouble which started this falla-
cious reasoning was that in those
earlier days cancer was not so well
understood as 1t now Is. Surgeons
then did the best they knew how, but
without the advantages of modern
methods they were unable successfully
to exterminate the disease. The micro
scope has now shown US the paths by
which cancer cells start their invasion
of the body If the first and local APP
pearance is neglected. Modern sur
geons are. therefore. repeatedly sue
cessful In removing the disease once
for all. AS an eminent American
doctor has well said. 1T Is not surgery.
but delayed surgery. that fails to cure"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
GUN WAS LOADED.

Mrs. j. o. Roberts, a resident OF
the Salmon river section near Batty' s
ferry, was accidently shot Wednesday
by her 6-year-old daughter, 22 cali
Der rifle bullet passing through the
fleshy part of her leg above the knee
She is reported to be resting easy and
1t is expected she will soon be able
to be about unless complications set
in.
1t seems Mrs. Roberts was engaged
In work about the kitchen and that
the rifle had been left lying on a
table after being cleaned. The little
girl was playing about the table and
Mrs. Roberts had cautioned her about
the gun. When the mothers back was
turned the child secured the gun and
the shot was fired.-Lapwai Post.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
WENDORF-WA

August Wendorf and Miss Nellie Raw
walker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p
~ Walker, of this city, were united
In marriage last Saturday afternoon bv
hev. f. Arthur Grunewald, of the Cot
tonwood Methodist church. The Young
couple secured the license here and Of
once drove over to the neighborinw
town where the bonds of marriage were
soiemnized, the ceremony being witness
ed by Miss Fannie McGrew and Mrs.
Grunewald. The bride is the daughter
OF one of the old and well known pio-
neer families of this community, and is
well esteemed in her own right. while
the groom Is is a young businesslike
man who has been in the community
but a short time selling and installing
the gas system of lighting.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
OUT FROM JOSEPH.

). A. Standage came over from his
Joseph ranch the latter part of last
week and remained here until the mid
die of the week investigating the horse
market and attending to other neces-
sary business. Mr.. Standage is still
suffering from severe injuries receiv-
ed in a recent runaway by his team
with which he was dragging off logs
with long chain. He had the lines
wrapped about his body when he be-
came entangled in the chain and was
dragged a considerable distance over
boulders and rough ground until the
reins broke and he was released just
as the horses reached an immense pile
of ragged rocks. He considers it q
very narrow escape for his life.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MAN
AGEMENT, ETC

OF the Grangeville Globe, published
weekly at Grangeville, Idaho required
by the Act of August "a, 1912.
Editor, C. A. Branscombe, Grange
vile, Idaho.
Business Manager, George A. Smith,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Publisher, Globe Printing Co.. Ltd,
Grangeville Idaho.
Owners: c. A. Branscombe, George A.
Smith, A. s. Hardy, H. v. Riggs, F. l..
Leonard and Wallace Scott, Grangeville,
Idaho; John M. Jack, Oregon City, Ore
gon; Geo. F. Kimery. Boise. Idaho.
Known bondholders, mortgages. and
other security holders, holding l per
cent or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities:
None.
GEORGD A. SMITH,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Goth day of March, 1915.
F. H. MEADER,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires April IL. 1916.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.

At the meeting of the city council
aonday night Of this week a number
z important steps were taken affect
ng the public interests.
an ordinance was passed, which Ia
fuOhsned elsewhere in this paper, do
u away with one Of the two police
pen and cutting out the city attor-
zeys office and authorizing the en-
,0sment Of legal service as occasion
pay arise.
me city election was called for
zprll q, and the election officers were
eee.eo and the voting places desig-
Ra,eo which will be announced later,
me city treasurers report showed
~ substantial sum of $1,000 in cash
Il, nand. There were number Of bills
lowed that evening, but the state
-. was made that the city revenues
70 come in would fully offset the
u.s. leaving the 1890 intact.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
IDDNGS TO BIZ DEAN OF
THE STATE UNIVERSITY

the state board of education
meets next month 70 oelln ant,sa s s.ats
,Ss faculties for the respective state
s savcational institutions. =. J. iddinss,
s = tse department Of agriculture Of
o. III IIuiyersity Of Idaho. win be rec
the s U by the executive COMMITTEES
oliH - hoard for appointment to the
ss u sT position Of dean of the asri-
hi, -, college. This announcement
.sada by Herman J. Rossi, chairman
y !, me. .ha committee. The board met this
week. o,,naot,a Nth
.chool for the last five years and
i considered to be one OF 'ne oeS'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
oLD-FAsHIoNEp SPELLING nn-o,,

Lewis county last week engaged in a
good old-fashioned spelling match ill.,
the one we read about in the Hoosior
School Master, and that some NJ 80
nave experienced in our earlier and
more coltish days. There wara thts.''
nine contestants with four anardn
20, Wv 70 and IS. Lola Ruble OF
nan,an' won third and Lucien Radley
iourth' while Doris Ternahan of Nez-
perez and Mabel Banks of Vollmer
.ied for first place and divided the
Two first prizes. The contest drew an
immense crowd to lilo where the spell-
ing took place. and the interest was
remarkable. Idaho county should again
indulge In a contest of this kind. as
was done a couple of years or SO ago.
1t pays.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
GOVERNMENT TO HELP EXTERN
MATE PREDATORY ANIMALS.

Congressman Addison T. Smith after
conference with the secretary of ag-
riculture, says he has been assured
that an active campaign will be wag-
ed by the national government on
predatory animals. The $125,OOO APP
propriated at the last session for that
purpose, however, will not be expended
in bounties, but expert hunters will be
employed, and predatory animal districts
will be organized for systematic work
under government supervision. The
governments assistance added to the
new predatory law in Idaho should help
considerably in this country
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
MARCH AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE
MONTH.

The observations of John Norwood,
the local weather recorder. for the
month Of March, rather incline toward
the view that this country may some
'day afford tropical cline that will
cause more or less jealousy on the
bart Of some OF the banana sections
|of more pretentious claims. The maxi
mum temperature for the month was
Us, almost the good old summer kind.
while the minimum was 90, which is
considerable above the average low waite
mark. The rainfall was a little light,
registering only Ito, and there was a
Clean slate on frost, snow, hail and
1t was fine month for blowing
and seeding operations, with the spring
work well in hand and vegetation prog
ressing rapidly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
ALLISON GETS SEVEN COUGAR.

Tom Allison, the famous hunter ana
trapper, came in today and deposited
seven cougar hides at the county
auditors office, for which he took down
175 simoleons, coin Of the realm. or the
wherewith that negotiates the needins.
-Four of the seven cougar were mann
moth ones, one measuring 8 feet 8
inches from tip to tip and another
crowding right up to that measure
ment The beasts were killed over
on Meadow creek near Selway fails'
Jess Baldwin OF Sites recently sent IN
two cougars killed near Elk CITY u
B. French two, Clay Anderson three
and Victor Wilson two. killed along
the tributaries of the Clearwater
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08

men IN the important department. -,
sa psui.ure. He has been the actin
mead OF the farm department and a autras
nucDandry division for the mast n Una
since Or Carlyle severed his come
ton with the university. 80 O""ec-
mr. Rossi stated that ]. s Jo,os
me mead OF the chemistry section hoS
reserved the recommendation for ~
posi.lon Of director of the exnar,r,e ene
station subject to the action % tho
BOARD In Boise at its April meat,nU
Formerly the position of dean ~ re-
asricuitural school and dtractor -,
the experiment station were con,h,roa
IN the person of DR., w + coo,''' o'"eo
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
NEWSPAPER Acn,EvEmznrs

,,,, ne newspaper has made presidents
n.Aeo poets; made bustles for beauties
aug punished genius with criticism II
mas eurtailed the power of kings. con.
Ner'ed bank presidents into paupers
ana graeed pantry shelves. II has
maze paupers college presidents. II
mas educated the poor and robbed the
philosopher Of his reason; it smiles
o'les' dies, but it can't be run to suit
every body, and the man will he crazy
who tries.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08

have at last been forced TO do so as
matter of protection, Lewiston
and all of the smaller towns of this
section having put the measure in
force. The charges of exchange win
be per cent on silver coin, with max
imum charge of 5 cents currency, 1
per cent, with minimum charge 10
cents; checks and drafts Y of one per
cent, with maximum charge of 10 cents.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
TOOK Ais HEAD OF CATTLE TO
RIVER,

Hal Brown. who was up here gath
ering up the cattle which he has been
buying around over the country for a
time, on last Friday started with AIS
head for the Salmon river ranch and
grazing fields. where they will be ia
ken through a thorough "grassing
course preparatory to the more seri-
Gus crowding for the market.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
EMERGENCY LAWS.

A pamphlet volume CONTAINING 1876
laws passed at the last legislative ses-
sion which carried with them an emer-
sehcy clause, was received at the coun-
" AUDITORS office this week is being
examined by many to see whether they
are hit by any OF them or not.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
CAUGHT IN TOLLS OF THE LAW.

Joe Collins and Chas. Graham, two of
the floating population, We're arrested
Wednesday by Constable Fetters of
Cottonwood, on a charge of entering
his house and taking therefrom a suit
Of clothes belonging to his nephew The
goods were found on the offenders.
Sheriff Yates was phoned to and went
over Wednesday afternoon and brought
the two men to the county seat and
placed them in the bastile. The pre-
liminary win be held in a day or two.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET
NEXT MONnAX

Inc April meeting of the board of
county commissioners will convene Mt
.he court house on next Monday morn
ing April 18th. The work II is under
STOOD VIII be devoted largely to con-
s'oering bills and examining into some
road and county matters. 1t win prob
ABLY be a short session.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
CATHOLIC SERVICES.

Rev r. F. zuur announces lhere
will he services at the Catholic church
next Sunday at O'Clock a. m. only
o,v,ng, "a services at Reubens and Win
chester on Sunday and Monday. Cat
echism class every SATURDAY at ~
m. and D. m.