davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
HORSE SHOW A SUCCESS.

The horse show at Grangeville last
week was a success in every way.
The town was full of horses for two
days. 1t was also full Of visitors
some full of good cheer and other
good things-and the way they enjoy
ed themselves wasn't slow. The az
fair took place on the two days
when the Mountaineer man has moth
ing to do but furnish power for a
treadle press about the size of a
traction engine. and it was impossi-
BILE for him to attend. But all from
here who attended say the show was
immense.
1t gave Grangeville some good ad-
vertising. and incidentally gave the
Border Days lift. Grangeville boost.
ers do things right when they start
out, and when they put on anything
in the entertainment line they are
sure of the crowds because they never
Observation-Disclosures.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
SUIT FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.

Attorney c. T. Mcdonald last week
filed a suit against the Camas Prai-
RE Railroad company for C. F. An
son for damages sustained by Arson
at the hands of Conductor Richard
Nugent, who ran the special train to
the horse show at this place from
Lewiston. The charge is that Con-
ductor Nugent assaulted Arson with
a heavy cudgel, of the character of a
pick handle, baseball bat, or similar
deadly weapon, attacking plaintiff
without warning. The claim of the
defense Is that Anson, who was act
ing as brakeman on the special train,
was drinking heavily, refused to obey
orders and used abusive and threat
ening language to the defendant. The
damages are set at $4,000. There
were four deep gashes on Anson's
head requiring twelve stitches at the
hands of the surgeon to close them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
N. p. OFFICIALS LOOKING OVER
r. r. ROUTE.

L. w. Hill, former head of the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
and ten other railway magnates are
now travelling over central and south
eastern Oregon in automobiles on a
tour of inspection, looking over the
country to be touched by their pro-
jected new lines. 1t is understood
the party will devote several days to
southwestern Idaho and especially at
Ontario and possibly at New Mea-
dows. Their visit revives again the
talk of the purchase of the P. & I.
N. R'y by the Hill system and the
extension thereof via Ontario into
Oregon and on to the coast. Any
such deal would of course mean the
extension of the P. & l. N. road north
from New Meadows to Lewiston and
Spokane. This visit by Mr. Hill and
his associates in connection with the
rumor of the meeting about June 18th
of the representatives of the bond hold
ers of the p. & |. N. road with
officials of the Oregon Short line, sug-
gests there may be something doing
in railway building of importance to
Meadows valley before summer is
over.-Meadows Eagle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
kOOSklA GETS HIGH SCHOOL.
Only Two Dissenting Votes Cast
With Forty-Five for II.

Mountaineer: Well, Kooskia is 60
ing to have new high school build
ing. The people so decided at the
election held Monday, the vote being
As for and against the bond issue.
The vote was light because people
were busy, and as 1t was a foregone
conclusion that the vote would be
favorable they didn't take the time
to go to the polls.
AS soon as the call for bids on the
bonds, appearing in this issue. Is pub
lished the requisite number of issues,
and other matters properly arranged,
the work Of building will be taken up
and 1t Is expected that the new school
house will be ready for use by the
opening of the fall term.
AS was given out before the cleo
ton the plans are for a modern high
school building. but 1t will not be
completed this year. Room is badly
needed and the work of building will
be arranged to cope with immediate
needs, the building to be completed
and furnished as increased attendance
demands.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
IDAHO COUNTY FARMERS
Union

The Idaho County Farmers Union
will meet at Winona on Saturday,
June Fl, and an extra large atten-
dance is anticipated. It is announc-
ed that the state farmers union will
have representatives and able speak.
ers on hand, and Professor w. l..
Carlyle, dean of the state university
at Moscow, will also be present and
deliver an address.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
UNIVERSITY MINING GRADUATES
MAKE GOOD.

The mining department of the Uni
versity of Idaho Is turning out grad
yates every year who are making
good" in their profession. The grad
yates of this department are always
in demand, and even underclassmen
often receive such tempting offers
and salaries that many quit college
before graduating.
One of the biggest smelling, COM
panies in the world is the one locat-
ed at Anaconda, Montana. They en-
ploy only expert help and men es-
pecially well fitted for mining and
smelling operations. At that smelt-
er there are graduates and college
men from over Is mining colleges
and technical institutions of the Unit
ed States They employ only the
best men obtainable. And 1t is no
small thing when it can be said that
at that smelter there are more grad
yates of the mining department or
the University of Idaho employed
than from any other similar institu-
ton in the world. Five Idaho grad
yates are there, and all are holding
responsible positions. And Idaho Is
competing with such institutions as
Yale, Massachusetts Tech, Columbia,
Pennsylvania State, and Colorado.
The mining department has a
strong faculty in Professors McCaf-
ferry, Livingston and Stewart; and
the character of instruction given Is
demonstrated by the evidence above.
1t is a matter of pride that. Idaho
graduates can compete with graduates
Of the best mining schools of the
country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
INJURED THE FISH CROP.

Rumors were current that the late
heavy rains have been the means of
killing off many fish in the several
local streams. owing to the little fell
lows being carried away from the
main streams by the high water. and
as the water lowered about as sudden
ly as 1t raised, hundreds of them
were left in little puddles all along
the creeks. However, the fact that
fish have been caught in goodly mum.
bers during the past and present week
dispels the report that the extermina.
ton was about complete from the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
IDAHO UNIVERSITY NOTES
ON AGRICULTURAL TOPICS

vice boar The first three named are
the biggest factors.
From thousands of filters list i in
the herd books of the various breed
associations, averages OF the pigs per
litter for four of the leading breeds
have been calculated by Mr.. Rommel
and DR.. Biting, and are approximate
ly as follows; Poland Chnas, seven
and one-half; Berkshires, eight and
one-fourth Chester Whites, nine; Dur
oc-Jerseys, nine and one-fourth. The
relative efficiency of old and young
brood sows was tested out at the Iowa
Experiment station. Fifteen gifts,
bred at eight months, averaged 'even
and two-thirds pigs per litter. Sows
twenty four months old averaged nine
and threefifths pigs per litter and
aged sows averaged tel. and 'hree-
fifths pigs per litter This years. re.
suits from the university Duro Jer-
seys, therefore, Is considerably above
the average for their &ges ant for
the breed.
The larger filters are unq Iesticnably
an advantage. Litters of from three
to five are too low, and the SOW that
can do no better after a fair trial
should be discarded from the herd II
an average sow, however, can save
eight pigs, this number will be found
to take care of normal milk flow
and will make bigger, more uniform,
and in most cases be more profitable
to the farmer than an abnormally
large litter of pigs small in average
size and low in vitality.
e. ]. IDDINGS,
Animal Husbandry.
Idaho Experiment Station.
Colt Troubles.
Navel-ill Is q serious disease Of
new born colts. It Is nothing but a
form of blood poison, the germs
getting in through the navel. The
cord is rather short and Is first no
ticed to be dark purplish color
with yellow pus. The joints begin
swelling, and the colt soon dies I'M
less promptly attneded to. Disinfect
the navel at once with good antisep
tic and change location of mare and
colt. Give colt tablespoonful castor
oil with lite spirits camphor, about
half teaspoonful. II veterinarian is
called. which will Always pay in the
long run, he will give both local and
general treatment in the form of vac
cines.
Diarrhea is another frequent trouble
The mothers milk Is often the cause.
See that she Is not overheated or
chilled. Give the mare four ounces
sodium thiosulphate in a bran mash
once daily for three days, and milk
her out we'll Give the colt two table
spoonfuls castor oil and one table
spoonful brandy In two raw eggs.
Rupture is also rather common.
These often disappear without treat
ment. but sometimes require atten-
ton. Place the colt on its back and
return rupture. Apply a strong bills
ter, end bandage for an hour or so
each day.
e. T. BAKER,
Veterinarian.
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
RECORD EGG LAYERS.

Standpoint Review: Mr.. and Mr.
Garner Aldrich have six brown leg.
horn hens whose record for laying
they believe is beating the worlds
record. The six hens have layed from
the first Of January total of 712
eggs, the record for the several
months being as follows: January
121; February, IA: March, 40;
April. 152; May, 1856 an average OF
over 40 eggs a day from the six
fowls for a period of five months.
The fowls are kept in philo coop
and have never been out of it since
they were Matched.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
aforesaid cause, and the further re-
port that the muddy water killed
the balance.-Nez Perez Herald.
DOGS AND DIAMONDS.


When a man will report to the as
SCISSOR for taxation two lop-eared
hound-dogs at a valuation OF 500
each. as Deputy ]. B. Carter says
was done by an honest citizen over
in the Woodland country last week,
don't you think You ought to come
through with that bank stock, mining
stock, gold watch, diamonds and
ready cash?" You don't have to
feed any Of those assessable articles,
while the hound-dogs are known to
carry their appetites with them, and
man who is willing to pay such
liberal tax on them will be a good
provider for their inner wants.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
FARM LAND FOR SALE.

have for sale 800 acres fine level
pillow land. 5 miles from good town,
with house and barn, 80 acres in crop
which Is looking fine, $1,000 an acre
Will take the bunch before July 1st
Also have some good ACCOMPLISHMENTS
for sale. ELMER GENGER, Power,
Montana. J5-26
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12
WE HAVE
BARRELS
OF
MONEY

Do you need any to improve your
farm, to renew your loan or to buy
new farm. Our rate is the lowest.
Come and see and we will prove it to
you.
GEO. M. REED
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-12

Big bargains in second hand fur
niture at Lingo's second hand store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Prices on the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change were again depressed by flood
damage reports. Opening quotations at 30
o'clock In most Instances reflected frac-
tional declines compared with Wednes-
days closing figures. with further losses
registered later In the day. AT the same
time the selling was not of an aggressive
sort Shares Of railroads located in the
flooded territory were offered more freely
than other stocks as il was argued that
they would be faced with large eXpend
lures for requirements. There was, how
ever. much doubt in the minds of traders
as TO the full extent of the damage sus-
tanned. although 1t was generally admit
ted that the losses Were certain to be
very heavy. At the same time 1t was
pointed out that the result of floods was
often very favorable 30 far as ultimate
crop yields were concerned. Erie was
one of the stocks under pressure. touching
a low price of z. American Can. which
was particularly active among the spe-
caltles, sold as low as 30.. There was
a transaction in Third Avenue at 1914. the
only sale of that stock reported In Wall
Street during the day. Business in all
stocks totalled 49, f20 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Prices Sag in Dull Trading Due
to Flood Reports.

The appalling results In tne HoO"
stricken districts of the West were rec
ognzed to a considerab bic degree by the
stock market yesterday. 1t is not pos
sible to estimate the extent of the dam
age which will be felt by the industrial
interests and the railroads directly, but
that the sum will be very large, run
orally conceded. In the city of Dayton
alone more than one thousand factories
were busy pri + t. the storm, many or
which were national importance.
Railroad systems have felt the blow
very severely and their losses will be
heavy. Public utilities in numerous
cities have been crippled. possibly de-
stroyed, especially hydro-electric and
water power companies. The list
might be heightened to include an eX-
tensive array of institutions the losses
of which will have a direct bearing on
the investment situation. One OF the
/ first influences will be on the money
market, as the demand for funds to re-
store properties necessarily must be
| felt in view of the present money con-
ditions and the large amount of flnanc-
/ ing which had already been planned for
/ this year and was awaiting favorable
opportunity to make announcements.
Considering the financial strain abroad
as exhibited by the Bank of England
statement yesterday and the generally
firm tone of money in all the centres OF
the United States, refinancing that will
be necessary to repair the damage in
the flooded district probably will cause
a strain In this country. London stock
market sentiment, Notwithstanding the
/ poor bank return. was cheerful and
prices of American shares were firm
and closed with fractional gains. The
/ New York stock market at the opening
showed declines. especially in the in
dustrial list.
Trading during the first half hour
was narrow and confined TO the profess
SIGNALS. Bearish sentiment was pro-
nounced. and the tendency was to sell
rather than purchase stocks, although
during the forenoon some supporting
orders were in the market which
kept movements in most of the issues
within fractional ranges. A few
issues were particularly subjected to
selling pressure, such as Illinois Cen
trial, Rumely, United States Steel
Lackawanna Steel and others. Opera
tons during the forenoon were not
heavy and the market was inclined to
dulness, with no evidence Of rallying
power. An irregular tone in transac-
tons and unimportant movements
through the early afterno n followed
All interest was centred in the report
from the stricken flooded districts, and
the market was so dull during the re-
mainder Of the session that prices
hardly moved at all. Little disposition
was shown TO resort to selling and no
attempt was made to create any up
close the trend was slightly downward.
but no activity shown. The local
money market was quiet. renewal rates
being around Az per cent at the noon
hour. but in the afternoon rates de-
clined to 3ls per cent. The closing of
the market displayed some irregularity.
as gains were shown in very few
stocks. but in a majority Of the list
losses were recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
OFFICE OF
The Utica 4 Black River Railroad Co.

ItiCa, =. !, MARCH II ItI9
Notice is hereby given that a Special Meeting
OF IN. Stockholders OF The Utica * Black River
Railroad Company has been called and vii! be
held at the Companys principal office In TIE
city OF Utica. y. Y. on Tuesday. the 10Th DAY
OF April. 1913. at $50 O'Clock IN the forenoon.
for the purpose OF considering and voting upon
the adoption and ratification OF an agreement
for the consolidation OF The New York central
A Hudson River Railroad Company, the home
Watertown * Ogdensburg Railroad Company
The Utica & Black River Railroad COMPANY
the Oswego & Rome Railroad Company ne
Carthage, Watertown & Sackets Haroor Rail
road COMPANY The Niagara Falls Branch RAW
road Company and the Little rams a Do.se-
willie Railroad Company.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
DWIGHT W PARDEE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN.

London, March THE weekly statement
of the Bank Of England shows the follow
ing changes: Total reserve decreased
fss 900: circulation decreased f233,OU;
bullion decreased f32l. 900: other securi-
ties Increased fl,2l00O; other deposits in
creased $4,000; public deposits decreased
fiss. 900: government securities unchanged.
The proportion Of the banks reserve 70 20
liabilities is 397O per cent, against ". ID
per cent last week and i3h4 per cent this
week last year.
The minimum rate Of discount remained
Unchanged at per cent to-day.
The clearings through the London
hanks for the week were El5, lIO,VO.
against f3A, 0,00) last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
BANK OF FRANCE RETURN.

Paris. March 2-The weekly statement
OF the Bank OF France shows the ioi'oN-
ing changes: Gold on hand Increased ~
2s5 90 francs: silver on hand decreased
3 l3t.rO francs: notes IN Circulation o.
9,ro',sed - 100 30 francs; general deposits
Increased i23 O25 OJ0 francs: bills discounted
Increased lj2, $500 francs; treasury de-
posts increased 1920 go francs, advances
decreased II d. COZ francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. March 27.-The condition OF the
United state. Treasury at the beginning OF ousi-
ness to-day was As follows: Working balance
$40 o3o ols. I'm banks and Philippine Treasury.
a. -. NJ. total u general fund. 34s. oi0.52l.
Nerelpts Yesterday, S2.v3j.olO. disbursements.
81 1877 $50 The surplus for this hscal year Is
sIe AS us as against a deficit OF slv ~ .'oo
last year. The figures for receipts u,sDui
,nc,,s etc exclude Panama Canal and public
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
NOTICE OF MEETING.

1875 Broadway New York y. Y.
Tho Annual Meeting Of the STOCKHOLDERS o.,
the Southern Pacific Company Will be held al
the office OF the Company IN Bcechmont, JET
ferson County, Kentucky, on Wednesday Apu!
ninth, 1913, at twelve O'Clock noon. STANDARD
time for the election OF Directors and Tie
transaction os all such other business as may
legally come before the meeting includin.
the approval and ratification Of all action OF
the hoard Of Directors and OF the Executive
Committee since the last annual meeting Of
the stockholders OK the Company
For the purposes OF the meeting the books
for the transfer II stock Will be closed AZ
three o'clock T. NJ, on Monday. March l0h.
1913 and will be reopened at ten O'Clock
A. NJ. april 10Th. 1918
BY order OF the Board % Directors.
HUGH NELL. Secretary
Dated January 3lst, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
The Denver and Rio Grande Railroad ~
Seven Per Cent Cumulative NdJustmen
Nortyu1a Call Roads

The semi-annual installments OF lnteies, :,
this Company's Adjustment Bonds, aihouhs na
20 three and one-half per cent tSrZ D. LA
sent,d by Coupons Nos. and 3. VIII pe ~
on and after April l. 1918. at The New l",
Trust Company. % Broad street, New ! erh, 49,, .
Messrs John X Gillat Il Co. CROSBY squais
London T.. c.. England; at the Dea's.
Bank. Berlin. Germany. and AZ the ho,,.i
darnsche FREDERICKSBURG. Amsterdam h0'
hnd - ant
THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
BY STEPHEN LITTLE. Secretaf''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Substantial Gains in Prices in
London and on Continent.
TBy Cable to The Tribune.l

London. March 27.-Sentiment on the
London Stock Exchange was compare
lively cheerful to-day and while prices
did not advance as buoyantly as yester-
day there were some substantial gains,
due to the feeling Of confidence regarding
the settlement Of the Balkan trouble.
The money situation Is not easy, but the
belief prevails that a better tone VIII re-
suit from the signing or peace agree
ment Strength was shown In home raiis
and the coppers. as we'll as foreign gov
eminent issues.
American shares were firm, but trading
was quiet The flood news had some ef-
feet OH Illinois Central but gains were
scored In the afternoon among other
issues.
Consols closed Sis higher. at "a 1-l6 TOT
money and "a 7-16 for account. Canadian
Pacific was points higher at 23s.
Gold premiums at Madrid to-day was
1856. against SO yesterday; at Lisbon,
300, unchanged.
Paris. March "a general advance In
prices was shown on the Bourse to-day,
hut operations were only comparatively
active.
Three per cent rentes closed 10 confines
higher at 81 francs TN centimes for the
account.
Exchange on London, Is francs 261a CEN
times for checks.
Private discount rate. per cent.
Berlin, March 27-Tradng on the
itpnrnyed tome
and prices were firm at the close.
Exchange on London, 20 marks 1914
pfennigs for checks.
Money. 3 per cent.
Private discount rate. 5is per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
INTERNATIONAL SALT COMPANY.

The Coupons from Bonds OF the lnterna.
tional salt Company due April LIST. 1913. VIII
be paid upon presentation ana SURRENDER
trust Department, No 80 Cedar street, New
York, y. Y. .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
THE sAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQtN
VALLEY RAILWAY co.

THE stT FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN
VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY First MOI.
gage Five Per Cent Bonds VIII be pait ~ y,
and after that date upon presentation -
the office Of It's financial agency, The Ate.y
son Topeka and santa Fe Railway 'ompt".,,
No. ) Nassau Street. New York Guy Or
the Office OF It's financial agency, the 80 ~,
Trust Company. san Francisco, taHiY'
- 7. IrPdsurNss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

27-Toa sales Tor the day. I4000 S""''
corresponding ls'<
March 27 inclusive 21414s4' S"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
WILLIAM T.. BONBRIGHr & CO..

Regular quarterly dividend mo. "a.
one and three quarters per cent. ia, ~
First Preferred stock Of William P. ~
bright & Co. Incorporated. will be pa'as a.
April 10th. to holders OF record .Marcn
1913. f. W. STEHR, Treasure
March c5 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
OFFICE OF -
yIRGINIA-CAROLI CHEMICAL GO.

RICHMOND. VA, MAKOH KIN, wv
DIVIDEND 30. 20.
The Board OF Directors have declared ,
dividend OF TWO ,2ce) PER CENT tns
same being consecutive quarterly dNldena
No. 20, on the preferred stock OF this con.
pany. payable April 18th. 1918, when cI ,a.,.
Will be mailed TO all preferred stocsho.GSe'
~ record M the close OF business on Monday
March 3ist. 1918. and that Cor the purposs,
OF this dividend the preferred stock BOOKS ~
Wonaav March Slst. 1918. until 10 \. ~
Wednesday, April 10th. 1918.
: " TRANERS Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 50

quarterly dividend OF two per cent on "
capital stock OF this Company has peeh "
clared. payable April 10. 1913. at ire on
OF the Treasurer l3l state street b0'.'-
Mass. to stockholders OF record at t"e w"
Of business March 70. 1913
CuARIEs 4 uIRRAED. IrelsuIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
IRVING NATIONAL BANK. NEW Y ia,s
METROPOLirAN TELEPHONE TEL
GRAPH COMPANY.

Incorporated In Delaware. AN. .!
The 3fc semi-annual Interest coupvsii h
the above Company. due on April ISL nc,ston
paid OH or after that date, upon ~ vstts
at the offices OF the Company, iO0 lAi''
Street. New York City. ...ry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-28
GUARANTEED STOCKS.


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No III Broadway