davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24
Big Values in Mems Suits
$50, $3.50 and SIS
If you wiu examine the style and quality of
these suits, you lDiu appreciate the values.

Boys Suits, $2.9S, $3.50 and
$4.5O-Norfolk style, made in
fine worsteds and cassimeres.
Boys Wash Suits SOC, 75c and
$1.OO-Very attractively and nice
ly made of good material, pearl
buttons, cord tie; trimmed in con-
trasting colors.
Oliver Twist Suit 25c-A nice
little garment for boys, has the
large collar, short sleeves. Ages 3
to years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24
Summer Wash Fabrics
and DomesticS

New Summer Materials 15c yd.-Fine
sheer flaXons and lawns, new plisse crepes,
voiles, mercerized poplins, crepe suitlngs,
krinkle crepe, beautiful line of colors and
figures.
New Ginghams 1Oc. 121zc and 15c-Al
the well known brands of the best mills
from 27 to 80 inches wide. We want you
to see them.
CSC White Pique yd 19c-Extra good
quality, SO inches wide. Keep in mind our
cash selling enables to save you 20 per
cent on this item.
New Summer Goods soc yd.-Silk mar
qusette, embroidered crepes, mercerized
grenadine, printed crepe de chine and silk
stripe crepes. All the best your money Will
buy, per yard soc.
81 Bleached Muslin 64c-Fine soft
round thread quality. Our regular hc
quality, priced special, yd. 6Ac.
soc Bleached Scanned Sheets, 39c-Made
of good medium weight muslin priced spec
ial, each soc.
Pillow Cases 9c-Made of good bleached
muslin Size SO and 40 by AZ in.
Long Cloth, bolt 69c-Good quality for
chiIdren's dresses and undermuslins, priced
10 yd. bolt, for sc.
35c BIeached Turkish Towel, 29c-Extra
thread quality. We want you to make COM
parison with others of same quality at 49c
Our regular price 35c. Special 29c.
csc BIeached Turkish Towel, 19c-Double
thread reinforced hemmed ends. Size
22x4S.
Toe Huck Towel. 7c-Good medium
weight colored border, size 18x36.
Towels 5c-Honey comb, good for ordin-
airy use, size 1Sx36.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24
CUBS. LICK CARDS
SaIIee Drops the Third Straight
Game to Chicago.
Boston Braves Defeat Brooklyn
by 3 to 2 Score.

Chicago, I'LL, June 24.-For the
third successive time Chicago batters
beat a Ieft-handed pitcher Wednesday.
a fusillade of hits off Sallee in the
runs and a victory over st. Louis.
The score: R.H. T..
st. Louis U
Batferies-sailee, Griner and sny-
der; Vaughn and Archer.
Summary: Two base hits-Schulte,
Fisher. Bescher, Long. Three base
hits-Butler, Schultz, Archer. Home
Vaughn, 8. Struck out-By Sallee, 1;
by Vaughn, / by Griner, 2. Umpires
-Quigley and Orth.
At Boston-Score: r H E
Brooklyn
Batteries-Dell and McCarty; Ra-
gan and GOwdy.
O'Mara, Connolly. Three base hits
Getz, Maranville. Stolen bases-Ma-
gee, Connolly. Bases on balls-0ff
Dell, L: off Ragan, 2. Struck out-By
and Eason.
At New York-Score: R.H.E.
Philadelphia ............2 L
Batteries Mayer and
Killifer; Tesreau, Perritt and Meyers
and Smith.
Summary: Two base hit-Whitted.
Stolen bases-Lobert, Murray. Bases
on balls-Off Tesreau, 2; off Chal-
mers, 4. Struck out-By Chalmers,
2: by Mayer, 3; by Perritt, 2. Umpires
-Rigler and Hart.
At Cincinnati-Score. E.
Pittsburg g 10
Cincinnati
Batteries - Harmon and Gibson;
Benton, Dale, Lear and Wingo.
Summary: Two base hits"killifer,
Hinchman. Three base hits-Baird.
Wagner, Johnston. Stolen bases
Wagner ca, Johnston, Herzog. Bases
on balls-Off Harmon, 4; off Benton,
8; off Dale, 1 off Lear, 1. Struck out
BY Harmon, 1; by Benton, 1. Um
pires-Klem and Emslie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24
wbite-welsh Bout Arranged.

Chica go, June 24.-Nate Lewis, on
behalf of Charley White, the crack
knocker out, has closed with Freddie
Welsh for a ten round bout at the
Brighton Beach motordrome for the
night of July 5. The men are to
make 135 at 8 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24
Wamego i'm the Trolle~ League.

Manhattan. Kan, June 24.-Wame-
go has been given a berth in the Troll
lev Baseball League, taking the place
of Fort Riley. The league is now
composed of Wamego, St George,
Junction City and Manhattan. Fort
Riley was dropped for financial rea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24

Mems Blue Serges and Fine
WOrsted Suits that are strictly
tailored. We can save you from
$3.50 to $500 on the moderately
priced suits at $40, $3.50 and
$500.
Mems Palm Beach Suits that
are made in natural Palm Beach
cloth, hand tailored, finely finish
ed. The price will be saving to
you-$1.5O to $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24
ON. cash prices a0dU save yom
Is to Is per cent.

feur said that Smith could not repeat
The runner again won.
In only one way is Eddie Collins
more valuable than Ty Cobb and that
is as fielder, for the infieIder natur-
ally has more chances to aid his team
upon the defense than does the out
fielder There is no telling, however
what Ty would do were he afforded
the same opportunity. AS an outfield-
er he stars, and the chances are he
infield.
While Sam Crawford does not come
into the limelight as much as his ia
nous teammare, Ty Cobb, he is, never
theleSS, almost as valuable man as
Cobb. Crawford'S hitting always is
clean cut and is not aided by speed
of foot. His drives have the resound-
ing ring to them and are usually hard
hit balls which the fielders cannot
reach. Crawford is playing as good
ball now as he ever did in mis- career,
and he is sure to be a star five or six
years longer because of the fact that
he takes excellent care of himself.
Robert Simpson of the University of
Missouri, who tied the worlds record
in the high hurdles at the recent big
Nine" conference meet in Illinois, will
represent Missouri at the exposition
games in San Francisco in August He
may race against Kelly of California,
who established the record. F. w.
Floyd, who has a mark of IL feet
inches in the pole vault, and Lee Tall
bot, a weight man from Kansas City.
will go to the games with Simpson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries - James, Loudermilk,
Koob and Severoid and Agnew; Steen
and Stanage.
Summary: Two base 11its-Crawford
ca, Kavanaugh, Cobb. Stolen bases
Shottop, Austin, C. Walker, Lavan,
Howard, Cobb, Veach, Bush. Bases
on balls-Off James, 8. Struck out
By Steen, 9: by James, 4. Umpires-
Evans and Chill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24

.
Ten innings.
Batteries and Sweeney;
Crowen and Lapp.
Summary: Stolen bases-Bauman,
Cree, Caldwell, Malone ca. Bases on
balls-Off Caldwell, 5: off Crowe1l, 5.
ell, 3. Umpires-Hildebrand and
O'Loughlin.
Second game-Score: r H e
New York .15 IL
Philadelphia. Is
Batteries: warhop and Nunamak-
Summary: Two base hits-Oldring
CD, Strunk. Lapp. Three base hit
Strunk. Stolen bases-Nunamaxer,
Peckinpaugh. Mullen, Oldring. Struck
out-By Warhop, 1; by Haas, 4. Bases
on balls-Off Haas. 16. Umpires-
At Cleveland-FIrst game: r H E
Cnlcago ...--...'...
Cleveland ...........
Batteries = Cicotte and schalk;
Hagerman, Bowman and Egan.
Summary: Two base hits-Gran-
ey. e. Collins. Fourier. Three base
Bases on balls-Off Bowman, 1.
Struck out-By Hagerman, 6; by CT
cote, 2. Umpires-Wallace and Con-
molly.
Second game-Score: r H E
Cleveland ..-.----.....S
Batteries: Bowman, Coumbe. Wal
ker and O'Neill; Klepfer and Schalk.
Summary: Two base hit-Ham-
mond. Three base hits. Collins.
Weaver, Schalk. Bases on ba1ls-Off
Bowman. 2; off Coumbe, 2; off Wal
ker, L off Klepfer, L. Struck out
BY Coumbe. 2; by Walker, 2, by KEEP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24
The PAXTON & PAXTON Store

Read carefully this list of Daes and then vu know there
profits for here by cash. And remember u all
the lou article high standard for style quality
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24
+. enthusiastically and Wal

son and AinSmith.
Summary: Two base Hutchinson.
Three base hit-Shanks Stolen bases
-Gandil (4). Bases on ba1ls-Off
Mays, L off Johnson, 2. Struck out
By Mays, 5; by Johnson, Z. Umpires
Nallin and Dineen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24

Three base hit-Shanks. Stolen bases
-Gandil ca. Bases on balls-Off
Mays, 1; off Johnson, 2. Struck out
By Mays, 5; by johnson, Z. Umpires
Nallin and Dineen.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn-Score: r H E
Batteries: watson and Hartley;
Finneran and Simon.
At Newark-Score: Ri E
Pittsburg. IL 16 l
Batteries: Allen and O'Connor;
Reulbach, Brandon, Whitenouse and
Rariden, Texter.
At Baltimore-Score: R H E
Chicaso. .--..'--''o !
Batteries: Hendrix and Wilson;
Bailey, Suggs and Russell, Owens.
Kansas City at Buffalo-Game post
poned; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City-score: r H E
Kansas City. .......-...6 Is
Batteries: Karger. Hill, Steele and
Johnson; Gardner, Lathrop, George
and Alexander.
At Milwaukee-Score: r H z
Minneapolis. ..-.5 10
Milwaukee, =
Batteries: Harper, Yingling, NJ.
Williams and Sullivan, Charity;
Dougherty and Hughes.
At Indianapolis-Score r H E
Cleveland. -.5 10
Indianapolis. -..l L
Batteries: Co1lamore and Devogt;
Burke and Blackburn.
At Louisville-Score: r H E
Columbus.
IL
Batteries: Ferry, WOODBURY., Cos
horn and Coleman; Reynolds, Ellis
and Clemens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24

feur said that Smith could not repeat
The runner again won.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-01

a novel and yet is founded in fact
and displays some of the irony of
fate was told to us this week by
parties coming out from Dixie. AS II
has to do with the good fortune of our
old friends, George Trader and Judge
Henry Hazelet, we are glad to hear
II. 1t seems that Judge Hazelet dug
prospect hole some twenty years
ago on what he thought was a ledge
but, after going several feet and en-
countering nothing but hard work the
prospect was abandoned, the Judge
thinking 1t was merely a slide and
that no vein existed The past winter
the action of the frost and the sun
caused the side of that old prospect
to stuff and a ledge of rock was expos
ed which Is undoubtedly the richest
thing in that part of Idaho. We have
q piece of the rock in our chop and
it surely looks good. We are all
hoping that Judge Hazelet and George
have found something which win amply
reward them for their many years OF
faithful toll.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-01
COTTONWOOD
.fchroniclel

Mr. Brown, of Moscow, disposed of
one of his fine stations here last week
to Dave Yates, of winona, for $1,000.
1t is reported that o. ID. Simmons
sold his wrecked Ford car last Sat-
urday to the Maxwell agent from Spo-
kane for $3.50.
Herman Vessels, of Greencreek, last
week purchased 10 acres OF Indian
land northeast of that place from Mrs
James Kash Kash, of Kamiah. for s6So6.
d. II. Kube, a prosperous farmer OF
the Denver country, purchased tine
Studebaker car this week and VIII give
the other fellow the dust In future
Mrs. ]. Matthiesen. Mrs. Buettner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oenau and chiloren
motored to the county seat and pack
Sunday afternoon.
A band OF six thousand sheep, the
vanguard OF the summer exodus from
the lower country, passed through town
Tuesday enroute to summer range in
the mountains near Buffalo Hump.
B. C. Barbor, formerly receiver OF
the Lewiston land office. recently pur-
chased an interest in the Bank OF
Steunenberg at Ferdinand and will
remove to that place to assume manage
ment of the bank as cashier.
Otto Ries ST., and Mrs. Elizabeth
Roeper were united In marriage at the
Catholic church In Ferdinand yester-
day morning and left at once for the
east on a wedding trip. The Chronicle
extends congratulations.
Hugo Funke and Willie Kaschmitter
returned home Monday evening from
Conception, Md. where they have been
attending college for the past several
years. Hugo has not been home for
two years and has almost grown out
OF recollection since we last saw him.
Since there win not be a general
celebration this year at Cottonwood
Or near by towns the citizens OF
Keuterville have decided to. hold an
old fashioned picnic at their town on
Saturday, July 3rd. The Denver band
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-01
DRAW PAY QUARTERLY.
Supreme Court Says County Officials
Have No Monthly Pay Day
Test Casa.

Supreme Court Says County Officials
Have No Monthly Pay Day
TEST Case.
County officials over the state of
Idaho-and there are hundreds Of them
will In the future receive their
salaries quarterly instead OF monthly.
This is the very important ruling hand
ed down by the supreme court last
week in an opinion in the case entit-
led, Robt H. Leonard VS.. John s. st.
Clair, which came before 1t from Owy-
hee county, The opinion Is also con-
strued to include the payment Of
claims against the county. 1t over
turns a system which has been follow
ed in the payment of county salaries
during the past few years in all but
two of the counties OF the state-Owy-
hee and Washington-where the auditors
have held that salaries under the con-
stitution should be paid quarterly in
stead of monthly. The supreme court
agrees with them. The blow will fall
heavier therefore in those counties
where the officials have been receiy-
ing their salaries monthly The deci-
sion Of the court was unanimous.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-01

(Progress)


A baby girl arrived at the home of
w ]. Musiel and wife last Thursday.
Last week Mrs. James Kash Kash
sold ITO acres of land near Green
creek for s5305.
Coroner Blake and Attorney Augur
were In town Sunday looking after
the Mcqueen inquest
Ora Harvey and wife. of Harrisburg,
are the proud parents Of a nine-pound
boy, who arrived Sunday last.
The asbestos company received two
car loads OF machinery last week and
building operations will commence soon.
Miss Annette McCallie started a
kindergarten at the school house last
Monday and many of the Kamiah tots
are enrolled.
Mrs. Rupert Atkinson last Sunday.
Mrs. Atkinson is at the home OF her
parents here.
harriet Waterman. weight 9 pounds.
arrived Wednesday. June 18th, to MAX q
ner home with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
waterman. The mother and baby
daughter are at the hospital at Lew
iston and their many friends are glad
to know that both are well. Mrs
waterman will arrive home about July
first.
A big camp meeting will be held at
the Christian church at winona begin
ming on June 9th and continuing three
weeks. Webb and wife. evangelistic
singers, will have charge of the song
service. Rev. N. e. Beach will do
the preaching. Free wood, water and
pasture. Good camping grounds.
The sad news reached here last
Thursday that Mrs. H. G.. Mcmillan had
died in Lewiston on the preceding af-
ternoon. The remains were brought
back Thursday and funeral services
were conducted Friday afternoon from
the Johnson undertaking parlors by
Rev. John Clayton. Interment was
made in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
She leaves. besides her husband, her
mother, Mrs. Della Guidici, of KAN
iah, and two brothers, Lewis M. Gates.
of Nampa, and Phil Guidici. of Kam-
iah.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-01
Sites NEWS
(Enterprise.)

(Enterprise.)
Wilbur Fuller, of Grangeville, was
transacting business in Sites Monday.
VIM. Parry was in town Thursday
looking after some hogs for ship
ment which he win make next Tues
day
Born--To the wife of Fred Curtis,
OF Clearwater, fine 10 pound girl on
Friday. June 18th. DR.. H. w. Went
worth was in attendance.
Born-To the wife OF Charlie Little.
on Thursday, June 18th. big bouncing
boy. Charlie is wearing a smile that
looks like full moon ever since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Stantorf came
down from their ranch on the Camas
prairie Sunday. driving their new Max
well machine. They visited friends in
Cottonwood canyon, returning home In
the evening.
Rev. H. E. Bush, pastor of the
Grangeville Episcopal church will fill
his regular appointment at the Ivy
Theater on next Sunday evening. Rev.
Bush was In Sites yesterday calling
upon members OF his flock.
That q back yard need not be a
catch all for tin cans, old papers,
bones, rags and thousand and one
kinds of rubbish has been demonstrat-
ed by Cash N. Gaddis, at the bank.
A look at the back yard of that In
stitution is good for sore eyes and
besides affords sCme beautiful flowers
and more vegetables than Mr., Gaddis
knows what to do with.
w. A. Grunewald, the fat stock
buyer. was in town Tuesday. Mr..
Grunewald just returned from the
coast with a shipment OF hogs and
cattle and in telling OF the experiences
of the last trip said, az was accompani-
ed on the last trip by Jack Rooney.
We arrived In Seattle at a. m. and
were making our way to our hotel
when a cop spied Jack. You know
Jacks walk. Well that cop saw that
and decided that we were bunch OF
high binders who needed his attention
walk and he coupled 8 a m. to II
and 1t took whole lot of persuasion
for us to convince that jigger thai
Jack was only from the brush anc
didn't mean any harm. We had lots
OF fun anyway and found Jack mighty
fine company"
S. r. Clayton and C. w. LeMaistrs
came out from Dixie on Thursday, en-
route for Spokane where the latter
gentleman win meet his family wht
are coming from Philadelphia, Pa, t
spend the summer in the mountains
These gentlemen are interested In tn.
Pen-Dixie, located at Dixie and arr
preparing to do considerable work
Mr.. Grayton informed us that tn,
first work which would be undertaken
would be the sinking Of shaft a
least one hundred feet on the ledg.
and a drift of one hundred feet eacl
way to expose the ore body. Thi
kind of work Is what the Dixie cam
needs. in fact II is all 1t needs Al
the chief handicap has been the -acl
Of funds to prosecute work which re
quired the sinking TO any great depth.
A story which sounds almost Ink
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-01

good game of ball the final score be-
ing 8 to in Fenn's favor. There was
a large crowd of rooters present which
cheered the boys on to play their
best.
Everybody who likes a picnic and
ball game should report at Keuterville
Saturday, July 8. There will be a big
picnic spread with all the goodies that
one could wish for and a chance to do
your heartiest roofing when Fem
and Keuterville cross bats in the
afternoon. Bring the whole family and
a we'll filled basket If you want the
time OF your life.
Otto Nissen and A L. Bussard are
shingling the Vollmer- Clearwater ware
house.
Summer following is in full swing
In this district.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-01
(Too late for last weekl

(Too late for last week.
Mrs. c. Nissen returned from Ore
gon Sunday evening where she had
gone to be at her daughters side
during the latter's operation for appen-
dicitis. We are glad to hear the oper-
alton was successful and hope for Mrs
Conant's speedy recovery. Miss Melis-
sa Conant who accompanied Mrs. MIS-
sen to Oregon will stay there until
Mrs. Conant is fully recovered.
The Joseph ball players will be with
us next Sunday. June 81.
A number Of local Rebekahs attend
ed the initiation at Grangeville Tues
day night and all have but words OF
praise for the degree staff of that
place.
The road drag has been busy and
the roads are now in excellent condi-
ton.
Mrs. viii Mock spent few days In
Whitebird and returned last Sunday.
The Fem bali team are planning for
a big day at Keuterville July 3rd.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-01

has been secured to furnish music
during the day and in the afternoon
a ball game will be played between the
keuterville and Fem teams. big
bowery will be erected for the benefit
Of those who desire to dance during
the day and evening. A rest room
will be provided for the benefit Of
the ladies and children and everything
will be made as attractive and pleasant
as possible for all.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-01
LUTHERAN cHuRcH

Services will be conducted at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday, July
4, at p. m. Theme OF Asrmon: The
Church's Mission and Trials
REV. f. PRoBST.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-01
FEM NEWS

(our Special Correspondent
The Joseph boys were with us last
Sunday and engaged the locals in a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-09
WEED QUESTION UP
TO HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Administrative Board Refers Inquirer
to Proper Source OF Relief
From Nuisance.
WATER SERVICE COMPLAINT.
Resident of Henrico Registers Kick
As TO High Cost of Water-Marshall
Street Folk Resent Loud Noises
Created By Heavy Cars.

A letter was received by the Ad-
ministrative Board yesterday from W.
5. g. Dula, suggesting that steps be
taken to eliminate the weeds in the
streets and alleys of the city. He
suggested that the owners Of the prop
erty be required to remove the weeds.
The board, on motion OF Mr.. Nc
Carthy. referred to Mr.. Dula an act
of Council. dated July IL, 1912. pro-
vidfng that the matter of the re-
moval of weeds. etc, be placed in
the hands of the Health Department.
with power to act. The Health De-
partment Is required to demand the
removal OF weeds by the owners of
houses. with a penalty OF not less
than IS for each day the weeds are
not removed after notice. A copy
OF the ordinance was sent to Mr.. Dula.
s. W. Davis, living along the line
OF the water service supplied Rich
mond College. complained to the
board Of charges made by the college
authorities for water service. The
board notified Mr.. Davis that under
an arrangement with Richmond Col
lege that institution had the right to
make charges to persons living out
side the corporation, but that II such
charges were not satisfactory the mat
ter would be settled by the Superin-
tendent OF Water, whose decision Is
final. The matter is now between
Mr.. Davis and the Superintendent OF
Water.
DR.. b. l.. Phillips was elected physi-
clan for the Second District. 10 iii
the vacancy created hy the resigna-
ton of DR.. ]. H. Crouch.
Mrs. f. c. Tyler, living on Marshall
Street. east of Twenty and a
number of other residents of that
street, complained TO the board that
the heavy cars in use by the Virginia
Railway and Power Company along
Marshall Street. disturbed the neigh
borhood. and damaged the proper
ty." She asks that something be done
to abate the nuisance A copy OF
the letter was forwarded TO the Nir-
gina Railway and Power Company.
with the request that som ething be
done to relieEe the situation.