davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21
FEATHERS AND EoesHELLs.

The fancier who sent the same string
Of birds to many shows the past win
ter may expect lots Of infertile eggs,
for such an experience especially af-
fects the male birds. Watch the big
showmen. They know this and try to
send new string to every show so
that they may have no weak birds in
their breeding pens.
English fanciers certainly get the
blues. They have originated Blue
Rocks, Blue Dottes, Blue. Leghorns,
Blue Orpingtons, Blue Langshans and
Blue Orpington ducks. None of these
blues have been admitted to the Amer
lean standard. The only blue as yet
admitted is the Blue Andalusian.
If you want turkey knowhow go to
Texas. It's the turkey Eldorado. In
one month dealer at Corsicana ship
ped 1O,33O weighing 122,793 pounds,
When the Utility Standard is issued
order il from your poultry Journal. It's
the first practical criterion printed and
will be big help to the utility side
of the poultry business.
The door and roof of the chick coop
may be made separate from the rest.
The top may thus be lifted off and the
floor easily cleaned and dried in the sun.
Ashland co. fanciers are making a
great ado over a safety pin that was
found inside of hens egg. That's
nothing on the Pennsylvania hen.
PENNSYLVANIA fanciers are finding lots
Of good money in hens eggs every day
and not doing much hollerin' about 1t
either.
A great essential to success with
brooder chicks is to keep them busy.
| For this an exercise floor is necessary,
where they should scratch their grain
food out of litter A chick starts to
scratch as soon as it Is able to eat,
and it's a wise poultryman who en-
courage s the trait. for exercise pro
notes health and growth.
The Barred Plymouth Rock, which
for a time was so popular and numer'
Gus in England. according to the Lon
don Illustrated Poultry Record, has
been going somewhat downhill OF
! IdIe. Ills Is dStIlDcu W thc iiNt ti'
fanciers have made it 1.-TWO pen va
riety" using two distinct matings to
get birds TO meet the unnatural show
requirement.
IT is now misdemeanor In Penn
sylvania to publish false statements II
advertisements. Tree agents who ad
vertise certain varieties and then sci
trees untrue to name and fanciers who
sell eggs that hatch variety different
from that described are among those
10 whom this law applies, and they
should be prosecuted to the full extent
Those who open an egg day before
the chicks are due will find the chicl
, all complete and ready to emerge will
the exception of the absorption of thu
yolk. That Is the last act, ana ina
yolk taken into the chicks digestive
apparatus should have thirty hours t.
digest before the chick is fed.
! q ~ L.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21
TIMBER LAND CLOSE ny FOR
SALE

The old Tamarack Smith timber
claim OF l47 acres, half mile south
of the old Mitchell mill, (Eh NEh
S12. T29. r E., & lots 20 81, T29,
Rs. e. B. M southwest Of Grange
vile. Is for sale cheap and on good
terms. Call at Globe office for par
ticulars. 1t Is a snap.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21

Garden hose, lawn sprinklers and
nozzles at Chester Arnold's.
Do your washing with electricity
at &c per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21

1agntly, as does the Hamburgs-the
ueed with which this variety of comb
Is said to have originated.
~ the Minorcas the spike drops be-
y" horizontal, In Leghorns and Red
aps the good sized spike is straight.
Tue combs on all three start square,
ae Mihorca tapering evenly from start
nnish, the Leghorn and Redcap run
even on head.
seorights Gold and Silver Rose
O"ps white and Black are the ban
aus Which the standard requires to
~, .ear Rose combs. diversified, coarse,
avoided
=, whether the Single or Rose comb Is
~ more beautiful headgear we leave
a, our readers, all will admit. how
4, that the chanticleer which wears
~ Rose has the advantage in zero
weather.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
FEUD TOLL, 3 DEAD, 3 HURT
Sheriff and Two Citizens In a Pistol
Fight on Streets of
Franklin, KY.

Franklin, KY, April 22.-Two men
are dead, one fatally wounded, and
three others more or less seriously
hurt as the result of a pistol fight
that took place in the streets of this
city. Judge John III. Goodnight, aged
SO years, and William Taylor, aged
As, were slain, while James Taylor,
son of William, was fatally wounded.
1t is said an alteration arose be-
tween young Taylor and Sheriff Cos
sett following a street fair. The sher-
if ordered young Taylor off the
grounds, but some time later Taylor,
accompanied by his father, came back.
Young Taylor then opened fire with
two automatic revolvers, but Gossett
escaped uninjured. After the ARRAY
it was found young Taylor had been
shot and MORALLY wounded and that
Judge Goodnight had been hit by one
of the stray bullets. The latter died
several hours later. Vernon Witt, a
horseman; John F. Larus, an insur-
anc man, and Will Moore, a farmer,
also were wounded by stray bullets.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
MEXICO FACES BANKRUPTCY
Newspapers Say FIotation Of Loan Is
Only Hope Of Sal
walton.

Mexico City, April 19.-Undisguised
pessimism is manifested in the capital
as to the future of the Huerta gov
eminent. In neither official nor I'M
official circles are the statements Of
General Enrique Obregon, commando
er of the Sonora insurgents, and
venustiano Carranza, ex-governor Of
Coahuila, of the probable overthrow
of Huerta, longer derided. Without
exception the newspapers aver that
the only hope CT salvation lies in the
fiotation of a loan. Practically all
of them admit that non-recognition
Of the present administration makes
this very doubtful.
The banks continue to reflect the
governments financial difficulties and
refuse to sell exchange except at ex.
orbitant rates.
That the rebels in the north are
rapidly extending their lines, is indi-
Gated by the isolation of Saltillo by
the cutting of railroad lines between
Monterey and San Luis Potosi.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
MRS. STORY PRESIDENT OAR.
RECEIVES 500 VOTES TO 44e FOR
MRS. HORTON.
Mrs. Bryan Withdraws AS Candidate
Before Third Ballot-long
Contest.

Washington, April 21.-Mrs. William
Cummins Story of New York, head of
the conservative faction, was elected
president general of the society of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, defeating Mrs. John Miller Hor,
ton of Buffalo, the administration can,
didate, on the third ballot. The vote
stood Mrs. Story, 600; Mrs. Horton,
449.
Seven vice presidents-general also
were elected to complete the compile,
ment of new general officers. They
were: Mrs. Thomas Kite of Ohio,
Mrs. Rhett Goode of Alabama, Mrs
John Swift of California, Mrs. Allen P,
Perley OF Pennsylvania, Mrs. Ben F.
Gray, Jr., of Missouri, Miss Harriet l.
Lake of Iowa, and Mrs. John Lee Din
widdie of Indiana.
Three vice presidents general
were elected on the first ballot.
After the result of the third ballot
was announced, the successful can,
didate was escorted to the platform
She was greeted by Mrs. Matthew T,
Scott, retiring president-general and
began her speech. She made a plea
for harmony and urged all the new
general officers to do their utmost to
bring peace between the factions that
have waged an almost continuous war.
fare for the last five years.
Before closing her remarks Mrs.
Story introduced Mrs. Charles B. Bry,
an who withdrew as a contestant be.
fore the third ballot was begun. Mrs.
Bryan had been known as an admins.
tration sympathizer. but she pledged
loyalty and support to the incoming
administration. She was followed by
the new general officers. and all
pledged their support to Mrs. Story.
The election of Mrs. Story ends a
f~ive-year campaign. She was defeated
by Mrs. Scott in the last two elections
The contest has been the most spirit.
ed in the history of the society and
has been exceedingly expensive for
the candidates.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
TO KEEP TROOPS ON BORDER
STAY IN TEXAS WILL BE A LONG
ONE, SAYS WOOD.
Men Will Be Moved when Causes
for Mobilization are
Removed"

Galveston, Tex, April 22.-Major
General Leonard Wood, chef of the
staff, declares hat the second divi-
sion OF the United States will remain
modified at Galveston and Texas City
until the causes of mobilization are
removed.
Il do not know just how long the
division will remain modified" he
said, nor does any other man know.
The division will remain any length
of time, from one week to one year.
I am sure the stay will be a long one,
six months or longer"
General Wood, who is on a tour of
inspection of border camps, visited
Fort Crockett here and expressed sat
isfaction concerning camp conditions.
Training of the men in maneuvers
and mobilization would be valuable
to the army, he declared and directed
that the greatest attention be given
to The solution Of the transportation
problem. He insisted that the evolv-
ing of a plan for the distribution OF
supplies for an army in the field Is
all important. General Wood was es-
pecially interested in the use of motor
trucks, six of which are now in use
by the division.
The Texas City camp will be in
spected next. General Wood, with his
aide, Captain Powell Clayton, will
leave after that for Brownsville. He
will proceed from Brownsville along
the Rio Grande to Eel Paso and No
gales, Ariz. He will return to Wash.
ington from Nogales.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
JAP IRE sUBs|D|AG
SITUATION OVER CALIFORNIA
ALIEN LAND BILL is NOW
LESS STRAINED.
LIKE WILSON'S SUGGESTION
Missionaries Blamed by Island citt
zens for Attitude on Question
New Moves Eagerly
Anticipated.

Toxic, April 22.-The announce
ment that President Woodrow Wilson
and Secretary of State Bryan are
making efforts to bring about a com
promise in the proposed California
legislation with respect to the alien
land owner ship bill and that Gov
ernor Hiram Johnson is opposing the
h'1. has softened Japanese ire, and
pG4lic opinion has now become more
optimistic.
Missionaries Criticised.
The alleged unwillingness OF the
American missionaries to assist in re-
sisting the bill is the subject of harsh
criticism in the Japanese papers, but
after a conference which Count Oku-
ma, the foreign minister, had with
the missionaries, the latter dispatched
kilograms to California, the exac ma
ture of which are not known.
Count Okuma ironically reminded
the missionaries that Japan owed it's
first lessons in foreign humanitarian
principles to the United States.
Now the duty has developed upon
cupohf nc duutus 10 Itdiu lUb Sdll-
forians the same principles"
The Japanese consul at Vancouver,
G. Yada, who has arrived here, has
a u ed some excitement by the state
ment that anti-Japanese legislation IL
pending in the Canadian provinces OF
British Columbia, Saskatchewan and
Manitoba.
Interested In Amendment.
Sacramento. Calm the absence
Of new developments In the anti-alien
land situation, interest conferred in
che amendments to be offered to the
senate measure today by Senator
Birdsall, IL the bill comes up on file.
Birdsall's amendments are decigned
to make the bill more particularly
ant~i-Japanese by framing it so as not
to affect corporations composed OF
European capitalists.
No Reply Sent.
Sacramento, Cal.-Governor Hiram
w. Johnson's secretary said that the
governor had sent no reply to Secre-
tary Bryan's telegraphic message Sat
urday regarding CALIFORNIA; proposed
anti-alien land ownership legislation
Washington is Watching.
MISUNDERSTANDING consideration
OF proposed alien land legislation in
the California assembly is waited with
deep interest here.
Secretary Bryan received a telegram
reported to be from Governor John
o acknowledging the receipt of the
secretary's message of Saturday, out
lining the administration view of the
situation, but did not make its con-
tents public.
Representative Raker, Democrat,
and Kent, Progressive Republican, Of
California, Issued statements discuss
ing the demand in their state or alien
land laws.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
MOORE |SD|SN|SSED
IRREGULARITIES ALLEGED IN
CAMPAIGN TO BECOME SEC
RETARY OF AGRICULTURE.
ARE INVESTIGATING CHARGES
Wilson Refers Case to Department
of Justice for lnquiry-Pro-
fessor Denies Charges
Against Him.

Washington, April 18.-Prof. Willis
since 1895, and an appointee of the
Cleveland administration, has been
summarily removed from Office by Pres.
ident Wilson. His resignation recent.
ly had been accepted to take effect Ju.
ly 81, but after an Investigation of his
alleged efforts to become secretary OF
agriculture in the present cabinet
grave charges of Irregularities were
preferred and the president withdrew
his acceptance of the resignation. dis
missing Professor Moore. Later he re
ferred the subject to the department
of Justice for inquiry.
Secretary Houston of the agricultu
raj department conferred with the
president before the removal Of Mr.
Moore was announced. The secre
tary then issued the following state
ment:
Immediately after the resignation
of Professor Moore of the weather blu
reau was submitted to the president
and accepted by him, charges were
filed with the secretary Of agriculture
by responsible men within the service
These charges were of such a grave
nature mat the secretary of agricult
ure called upon the department oil
justice for an investigation.
The Investigation Is still under way
but the facts SO far secured and laid
before the president yesterday were
sufficient to warrant him in deciding to
withdraw his acceptance of Professor
Moore's resignation and remove him
summary, which was done yesterday.
THE president also has directed the
secretary of agriculture to suspend
Charles T. Burns, an employee of the
weather bureau, pending a further in.
vestigation Of hi case. and take such
disciplinary measures as he may deem
necessary with such other employees OF
the weather bureau as may have been
unduly active In using the public serv
ice for private ends"
The letter to Secretary Houston di
resting Mr.. Moore's removal was not
made public, but 1t was stated at the
White House that it charged such ir
regularity and misuse of powers as to
require the immediate dismissal oil
the weather bureau CHIEF in the inter
est Of the public service. Unoflcially
it was said at the White House thai
the campaign to make Mr.. Moora sec
rotary of agriculture had been exten
sive; that members of congress in var
ious parts of the country lad been can
vassed. and thai a letter-writing cam
paign had been conducted among
weather bureau employees.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
COLOMBIA CASE CONSIDERED
Bryan VIII Attempt to Effect Settle
ment Of Panama contro-
versy at Once.

Washington. April 2~1.-Secretary
Bryan has begun consideration of
what is to be the administrations
policy in the effort to reach a set
Element with Colombia In the long
pending controversy between that
country and the United States over
the separation of Panama. James T.
Du Bots. United States minister to
Colombia. reached Washington and
has just made a report.
Colombia has declined all PROPOSE
tions submitted by the United States
government, claiming her right to
have the question arbitrated. No In
dication has yet been given as to
what view will be taken by the
Democratic administration. although
In Colombia there has been a hope
that the change would work to the
benefit of that country.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
TO CRUISE MEDITERRANEAN
Vessels Of War Will Start Next Jan
uary and be Gone Three
Months

Washington, April 22.-Secretary
Daniels announces that next winter
practically the entire Atlantic feet
will be sent on a three months cruise
to the Mediterranean.
This will be the new secretary's
first step in pursuance of his policy
to make the navy, in times of peace,
a great educational force for the en-
listed men and to afford them oppor-
tunity to enjoy the broadening ad-
vantages Of first-hand knowledge Of
the great countries of the world.
The cruise will be so timed as to
give every man in the fleet shore
leave at every port of interest.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
MRS. H. B. WARNER IS KILLED
Mr.. Warner, Maurice Campbell, Miss
Fay Wheeler and SedIey
Brown In Auto.

New York, April 21.-Mrs. Henry
B. Warner, wife of the English actor
who has appeared in numerous promi-
nent parts on the American stage dur.
ing the last decade. was so badly in.
jured In an automobile accident OIL
the Merrick road in Seaford, l.. J.,
that she died oon after being taken
to a hospital.
Mr.. Warner was bruised about the
face and body, but was not seriously
injured. The other members Of the
party, Maurice Campbell. a theatrical
manager and husband of Henriette
Crosman, the actress; Miss Fay
Wheeler and Sedley Brown, Jr., son
Of Henriette Crosman by a former
marriage, escaped unhurt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
Trouble With Moros Averted.

Washington, April %. Trouble
with the Moros, the warlike Philip.
pine tribesmen which threatened the
peace of mind Of the war department
for several weeks, has been averted.
Reports to the department says the
army OF belligerent tribesmen, mum.
boring 5000. which practically laid
siege to Jolo and dared the Ameri.
can garrison to venture forth and do
battle, has dispersed and that only a
few Moros have refused to be recon.
ciled. The Moros threatened to re-
volt because Of reports Of agitators-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
Await Word from WashInqton.'

Sacramento. CAL. April 21.-Further
action on the anti-alien land bills
pending before the California legisla-
ture has been deferred until next
week. This decision was reached, 1t
was said. because some word is ex.
pected from Washington in relation to
the protest OF the Japanese govern
ment against possible infringement of
the treaty rights Of Japanese citizens
In this state. Reports of the popular
agitation In japan provoked consider.
able comment about the legislative
chambers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
DUEL w,.n Sisters sultof.

Cambridge. Mass, April 1s-After
fighting a duel with his younger sis
ter's sweetheart, to whose courtship
he objected, William J. Rounds, Jr.,
was arraigned in the police cour and
beld to await Herbert e. Larner's re-
covery or death from his wounds.
Larner received a dozen srashes from
q pocket knife and il believed to be
dying in Cambridge hospital. The be-
ginning Of the duel had all the ele-
ments Of o~ld-fashioned romance.
Rounds and his two sisters met Larner
BY appointment
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
-Fscpristy of t;.e+suuu-in Art.

Chicago, April 81. - An ordinance
prohibiting the display of a picture Of
an undraped person, was recommend.
ed for passage by the judiciary com
mittee Of the council. Some of them
asserted tho Art institute harbors i'm
moral paintings and suggested that a
censor should be appointed. When Az
derman Powers said that there are
more immoral pictures In the Art In.
stisute than anywhere else in town.
and that school children should ~
prevented from seeing ttem. three Of
his colleagues agreed with him.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24

Boston, April 21.-Herbert Myrick
and James NJ. Cunningham. publish
ers of the Orange Judd Northwest
rarmstead of Springfield. were found
guilty OF conspiracy to obtain illegal
~ second-class mailing privileges fol
that publication by q jury al the
United States district court. The
men we're tried on two indictments
sa6 wcrc found guilty on each.
penalty OF not more than two years
imprisonment. Or q fne of not more
than 5000. or both. - provided.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
Chicago live stock.

Chicago, April 21.-Tightness OF re.
ceipts again today operated to boost
hog prices. Quotations were generally
sc higher h Saturdays average.
Cattle receipts We're light, but the
market was rather dull at steady
prices, as buyers were not active
Sheep receipts were light and a good
demand made a steady to sc higher
market.
higher than yesterdays average: bulk
of sales. 1910 9.25; light, $S.S56a.3O:
mixed. ssso@sso; heavy, ss.70@S,25:
rough, $S.70@S.s0; pigs, 800 @9.15.
higher; beeves, s7.25 1925: Texas
steers, $3.50 100; western. s7.00as.1O;
stockers and feeders, s6.10@S.I0; cows
$50. S
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
Relative Of Paul Revere Celebrates.

Relative OF PauT HeVere CeIebrates.
Boston, April 21.-Miss Pauline Re-
vere hung a lantern in the belfry tow
er of the "Old North Church" in OBJ
of the midnight ride of her
famous ancestor. 1873 years ago. Miss
Revere, who is only IA years old. took
part in exercises held at the historic
church in celebration of the eve of the
battle Of Lexington. Longfellow's
poem, Paul Revere's Ride" was re-
cited by Professor Charles T. Cope
land OF Harvard.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24

One pleasant thing about a cold is
the large variety OF delightful cures 1t
brings to ones attention. and the pa
tient a generally try them all before
the cold gets tired and quits.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Twin City

Minneapolis, April 21.-wheat, May,
SSc; July, 90hc; No. / northern, 90c;
No. 2 northern, SSc; No. 1 durum, csc;
barley, mating, SIC; No. 2 rye. 5sc; No
/ flax. $1.29.
Duluth, April 21.-wheat, May, sec;
July. 90Mc; No. l northern, S9c; No. I
durum. 95hc.
South st. Paul, April 21.-Cattle-
Steers, s7.25@7.75; cows, $500 Q6.S5;
calves, $500 WIS; hogs, 1857 q 800.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24

The complaint Of the New York
lady that on an income OF $4,000 a
year she had to help In the housework
il expected to arouse sympathy and
commiseration only among the Little
Brothers OF the Rich"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24
Rulaars To Attack CITY.

London, April ia Central News
dispatch from Saloniki says the
Seventh division Of the Bulgarian
army has received orders to march
against Monastir. now held by the
Servian troops.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24

II is quite indicative that when a
girl speaks OF her corsetier that her
father makes at least $ 5000 per an
mum. and also when she speaks of her
Parisienne ~corsetiere. daddy has got
another raise.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24

A New York patriot has issued a
pamphlet that we should speak Ameri.
can. a greater name for the greatest
language. What's the matter with
talking United States?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24

The common notion that talk 10
cheap will have to give way before
the figures OF the Bell telephone sys-
tenn. which o gross receipts
of s1ss. 1000 . for a single year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24

Twenty-three hundred love letters
we're found among the effects Of an
Australian bachelor. Evidently he
either had to die or marry to stop
them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24

The new nickel has evoked much
%nnfriendly criticism. yet the coin
might have been a great deal worse.
Suppose some cubist had been allowed
to furnish the design for 1t.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24

The pursuit of ferocious African an.
finals is urged rs a distraction for
brair flag. Looking a large lion In the
eye Is well calculated to dislodge all
other thoughts.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24

The c~artoonists these days are
welding the pencil to portray spring
buds. About the best spring buds In
the minds of women. however, are
those seen In the millinery depart.
ments marked $49.9S.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-24

A hobo is reported to demand Of
Los Angeles jailors that he be permit
ted to take four baths a day. Possi-
bly, he is working for a permanent
berth in an insane asylum.