davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
Sites NEWS
(Enterprise.)

G. j. Bates left Thursday morning
for Spokane and Post Falls where he
will visit daughter. He expects to be
gone about three weeks
Mrs Roy Leeper, who has been visit
, ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Hartman, left for her home on Red
River Wednesday morning
Charley Northup and family left I'M
expectedly for Florida where his mother
Is laying at the point of death. Char
ley has been big help to sites the
past year, having done more cement
work here than was done at any other
town on the river.
G. Il. Hulse has been in Pullman the
past week on business.
Mrs Chas Hoffstetter, of Kamiah
was a Sites visitor on Tuesday.
Jim Davis, of Kamiah, passed through
Sites Monday, enroute to the county
seat.
The management of Traders hall an
nounces big masque bali for Thanks
giving evening. They are expecting a
fine time.
Work will be resumed on the blocks
for the Phil Hartman building tomor-
row. Work was suspended for several
days owing to the removal of the ce-
ment mixer.
Claude Davis, of Butte. Montana.
passed through Sites Tuesday evening
enroute to his home. He has been
visiting at the Isaac Gregory home on
Pleasant Valley for some time.
George Shissler and Henry Pettibone
came out from their ranch on Red
river, accompanied by Robert Bailey.
the early part Of the week, bringing
out a fine bunch of fat cattle for the
market
Bert Moore went out to the H. S.
Hornady sale at Clearwater, Wednes-
day
Sheriff John p. Eimers was registered
at the Commercial Sunday evening.
f. M. Watson, the Elk City mer-
chant is stopping over today in Sites.
Mr.. Watson Us enroute to Elk after
attending federal court at Moscow as
witness I'm a mining case. Conditions
in the Elk district are good, according
to Mr.. Watson, who says that much
development work has been done this
summer.
The III. S. Hornaday sale at Clear
water. Wednesday, was well attended
and everything went at good prices
with one or two things excepted.
Ed Gibler Of Clearwater, bought the
registered Percheron, Ray, and fine
Belgian mare.
The school vacations this year will
be: Thanksgiving, Thursday and Fri
day, Nov. rs and q; Christmas school
will let out Friday. December II and
take up Monday, January A. giving the
pupils two weeks vacation.
Two of our friends pulled off a fistic
stunt on the streets this week, but the
mill was so burned fast that they did
not have time to decide whether it
was done according to Police Gazette
or Marquis of Queensbury rules
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
The WISE EYE SPECIALIST.

of today is one who regards himself as
the attorney for his patient. He safe
guards their interests. and his endeavor
Is to protect them from their own error
of judgement.
Reader! Do you regard any organ
OF your body of more Importance than
your eyes? When they bother you in
any way do you regard them as cheap
as to trust them to be fitted with
glasses by anyone but a specialist? Did
you know that cheap methods and cheap
glasses are worse than poison to your
eyes? That once your sight Is ruined
all the regrets In the world for your
bad Judgment will not bring back your
eyesight? Don't you see that an eye
specialist is your eyes best friend when
they need attention. A specialist can
feel the pulse (figuratively speaking)
OF your eye. and know what they need
better than any other person In the
world. Don't you see 1t is to your ad-
vantage to have your eyes attended to
by specialist; you are the gamer.
For results and thorough examinations
see DIR. JACKSON. the Eyesight Spe-
cialist. In A. & F. block. Main street,
Grangeville. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
Six Days of the Worlds War

lin. estimate the men engaged ON the
Russo-Germ frontiers at 1900. 900, OF
whom 1900, 900 are Germans and Aus
trians and 100000 are Russians. The
Italian newspapers print dispatches
from Syria and Palestine to the effect
that the Turks and Germans are MAX
ing strenuous efforts to induce the pop
ulation of Egypt to rebel against the
authority of England.
NOVEMBER "a.
| The greatest activity of the warning
nations still appears to be centered
along the front in Russian GLAND, be-
tween the Vistua and Warthe rivers,
where the Germans are endeavoring to
press back the Russians to Warsaw.
What the exact situation here Is, how
ever, has not been divulged Both
Berlin and Petrograd admit that violent
| fighting continues. Berlin says there
| Is no change in the situation, while
Petrograd declares that the Russians
have obtained "some partial successes. -
In the contests farther south in Po-
land and in Galicia. a similar state OF
| affairs exists, SO far as knowledge of
the trend of events Is concerned vi
emma reports the Austro- Hungarian
troops have captured $1,000 prisoners
In lower Poland and that an important
battle is proceeding near Donates, Ga
licia. and in the Carpathians It Is
claimed also that two Russian bat
talions surrendered northwest of Czen-
stochowa and that the Austrians have
resumed the offensive on the Cracow-
Przemysl line. Petrogad says that on
the front Of Czenstochowa- Cracow no
essential changes have taken place but
that in Galicia the Austrians have evac-
uated Novy-Sandez. In the west there
has been comparative quiet so far as
infantry attacks are concerned, but
heavy artillery duels are in progress
The most violent OF these was upon
Ypres, where the German guns knock ed
down the city hall and the market
place. Paris records in it's official re-
port that the allies demolished many
hnes or German trenches. Turkey,
according to Berlin, has inflicted heavy
losses on the Russians near Batum,
Asdatic Russia. The Turkish cruiser
Hamidich and torpedo boats bombarded
Taupse. The Ottoman forces on the
Shat-el-Arab river declare they have
defeated British force and that a shot
from a Turkish cruiser caused an ex-
plosion IN British gunboat. Vienna
reports the Servians resisting the Aus
TRANS in well chosen fortified posi-
tons near the Koaubara river, which
the Austrians have crossed Nish says
the Servian retirement before the Aus
TRANS is being made "for strategical
reasons" Russia has mined the Rus
sian littoral of the Black sea In many
places 60 miles out from the cost A
news agency dispatch from Holland
quotes fisherman as declaring that the
German fleet is preparing for a de-
cisive action in the North sea- British
aviators have made a daring attempt
to blow up the Zeppelin balloon works
at F'riedrichshafen by dropping bombs
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26

Although only meager reports are at
hand fro any of the scenes of hos
tilities 1t seems possible that the most
severe contest for supremacy is proceed
ing In that western strip of Poland.
with it's northern and southern boun-
daries, respectively. the Vistula and
Warta rivers. and its western front
the border of Posen. Particularly
quiet is the description of the opera
lions in the western zone given by the
French war office. although the usual
artillery duels and attacks by infantry
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
WANT TO TRADE

A we'll six-room house with cleo
trio lights and city water, good barn
and six lots, nicely located in Grange
vile. to trade for any kind of good
stock or towards bunch of sheep.
Address. L. ]. Root Boles, Idaho 4Stf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
REGISTERED POLAND CHINA BOAR.

A registered Poland China boar, IS
months old. for sale. Can be seen at
the old M. L. Butler ranch at Fem
HOLZ & SCHMIT.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
DRY WOOD FOR SALE.

Good sixteen inch dry wood for sale
at ]. d. Longs ranch south of Grange
VILE. 10t-Jan5
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
NEW ROAD TO w,NoNA.

E. c. Spedden. county surveyor has
completed the survey for the new road
to Winona being put through by
Mesrs. Meeker, Cole and Yenny. road
commissioners. The new survey comes
out just above the depot and Mr.. Sped
den states that the road will be no
longer and that the grade will be right
ard even so that hauling will be more
OF pleasure than ii is over the old
irregular route.-Koosia Mountainer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26

Sixteen inch wood for sale on Hen
derson homestead. in Luke's gulch at
$3.50 per coard. Write or phone Theo
p. Tollefson. Sites, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-11-26
NovEMsE Err 20.

The latest reports from Flanders and
France indicate that the opposing ar
mics, except at isolated points. are
resting. possibly because the wintry
weather has interfered with active OPP
erations on an extensive scale. The
French war office reported a quiet day
at all points except In the woevre dis
trict. where the Germans, who made
five attacks in mass in two hours,
were completely checked by the fire
of the French artillery. Great battles
are under way between the vistula and
the Warta, in Russian Poland, with Gen
eral Won Hinderburg and Grand Duke
Nicholas as the opposing commanders,
and on the Cracow- Czenstochowa front.
Petrognad reports merely that the fight
ing continues. but from Vienna comes
an official statement that the Austrian
attack on the Russian army in the lat
ter district is progressing favorably and
that to the northeast of Czenstochowa
two Russian battahons have surrender
ed. The socialists in Copenhagen, who
are in touch with the socialists In Ber-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28
TEXAS FARMERS CONGRESS

College Station, Texas, July 27-A
large and representative attendance
marked the opening here today of the
annual meeting of the Texas Farmers
Congress. The congress comprises
the State societies of horticulturists,
beekeepers, nurserymen, swine breed
ers, corn growers, poultry raisers, cot
ton growers, sheep breeders and SINH
lar agricultural organizations, During
the three days meeting there will be
addresses by a number of noted agri-
cultural experts, among them Prof,
j. e. Rice of Cornell University, DR..
Mark Francis of the Texas Agricultur-
al and Mechanical College, and w J.
Spillman and o. II. Benson, of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture at Washington,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28
WARMER
First Of The Week, Cooler
The Last Half

Washington, July 27.-Warm and
generally fair weather over the whole
country was forecast today by the
weather bureau for the first half of
the present week.
"The next disturbance of impor-
tance to cross the country" said the
bureau, will appear in the far west
Monday or Tuesday and move east
ward, crossing the great central val
leys Wednesday or Thursday and the
eastern states near the end of the
week. This disturbance will be at
tended by local showers and thunder
storms and be followed by a change
to cooler weather in the northern and
central states. There are no indica-
tions at this time of disturbance In
the West Indies"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28
SURGEONS MEET IN LONDON

London, July 27-One thousand lead
ing surgeons of the United States and
Canada, together with many eminent
representatives of the profession in
Great Britain and on the Continent,
filled Albert Hall today at the opening
of the fifth annual meeting of the
Clinical Congress of Surgeons of
North America. The meeting is the
first that the congress has held in
Europe. The feature of the opening
session was the presidential address
of DR.. John B. Murphy of Chicago. DR..
Murphy spoke on "Arthrodosis and
Bone Transportation, Its Limitations
and Technique"
During the sessions of the congress
which will continue through the week.
the clinics by eminent British sur.
geons will be observed by the visitors
from the United States, Canada and
the European countries. Sir William
Arbuthnot Lane of London, Sir Beck
ley George Andrew Moynihan OF
Leeds, and Harry j. STILES of Edin
burgh viii be among the famous
British surgeons who will hold special
clinics.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28
FEEDING CHEAP WHEAT
Conditions Under Which Wheat May
Be Fed with Profit

Conditions Under Which Wheat May
Be Fed with Profit
Numerous letters received by the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station
indicate that, on account of the rela-
lively low market price of wheat,
many farmers are planning to feed
wheat to livestock. Corn and wheat
are very similar in chemical compost
ton, and numerous feeding trials have
shown that they have about the same
feeding value per pound. There is
greater need for grinding wheat than
is the case with corn, for the small
hard grains of wheat are likely to es-
cape mastication and digestion If fed
whole, and it Is advisable to grind for
all kinds of livestock except sheep and
poultry. On account of the pasty
character of wet ground wheat it is
frequently worth while to mix coars-
er or more granular feed with the
ground wheat. Feeding whole wheat
alone to horses in any large amount
is, In addition to wasting part of
the grain, likely to cause digestive
troubles; and wheat, ground or whole,
is probably less satisfactory for horses
than for other stock. The need for
using such feeds as tankage, linseed
oilmeal, skim milk or green feeds in
pork production is not greatly dimi-
nished, If at all, by using wheat in
place of corn. Rye has slightly
lower palatability, particularly for
poultry, than has either corn or wheat
Rye has the same need for grinding as
has wheat. When ground wheat or
ground rye may be had at price as
low as that of shelled corn, they may
well be used in animal feeding; other
wise their use is likely to result in
loss instead of profit
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28
Ohio
viii Be Officially Represent
ed On Big Auto Tour

The state of Ohio, officially, will
participate in the Ohio State Jour-
nails two-day Booster Tour, July 29
to 80, which comes through here on
Thursday afternoon.
Ohio will be represented by James
II. Marker, state highway commits
sioner. Mr.. Marker goes as the rep
resentative of Governor Cox. The
governor made every effort to cancel
several speaking engagements to go
in person, but was unable to do so.
The White Automobile Company of
Cleveland has placed a new 1915
model, seven-passenger car, at the
disposal of the highway commission
er. H. D. Brasher, who represents
that company in Columbus, will drive
the car. Others who will ride in that
machine will be Harry J. Wester,
man, the well-known cartoonist of
the Ohio State Journal, and himself
an ardent motorist, and George w.
Gillette, secretary of the Columbus
Chamber of Commerce.
A great deal of what the roads of
Ohio are at present moment is due to
the state highway commission and
the Ohio Federation of Good Roads.
Mr.. Marker has been active in the
official life of both organizations.
With the matter of levy for state
road work, an issue in the coming
campaign. the subject is one of inter-
est alike to official and private citi-
zens. Travelling with lot Of auto
mobile men, Mr.. Marker will be able
to get knowledge and opinions that
he could not secure otherwise. The
State Journals tour traverses 13
counties, visits IL county seats and
covers 1926 miles of diversified road
way. When the entry list closed Sa-
turday evening there were AZ cars
booked to start. This will bring
more than 200 persons to this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28

subpoenas or compel the attendance
of witnesses. Each member and the
secretary has authority to administer
oaths and to certify to official acts.
Each complainant should be re-
quired to produce the evidence, either
by parole testimony or the finding Of
documentary evidence, necessary to
establish his complaint. There is no
authority for the payment Of fees of
witnesses and other expenses Incl
dental to the production of testimony,
out of the county treasury. Unless
directed by the tax commission to
travel outside the county, members
of the board will not be entitled to
travelling expenses.
The action of the board as to addi-
tions and corrections Of former years
should be certified to the county au-
ditor, and it's action on complaints
against the assessment of the current
year should be certified to the district
assessor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28
GREAT PRICE OF PEARLS
Wonderful Necklaces Exhibited in
London jewelers. Store

Wonderful Necklaces Exhibited In
London jewelers. Store
There has lately been exhibited at
court jewelers. in Bond-st striking
collection of pearls. One magnificent
rope is valued at no less than 100000
while for a single pearl shaped drop
pearl, perfectly symmetrical, $4,000
is asked. But probably the most ex-
quisite article In the collection is a
single necklet of gems of extraor-
dinary hue, the matching and grada-
ton being superb. The cost of this
article is $4,000.
But the owners warn a would-be
purchaser that If one of the stones
we're lost it would be impossible to re-
place it with an exact duplicate.
Black and pink pearls also found
place in the exhibition; whilst pass
ing reference must be made to pair
of button shaped earrings valued at
10000.
firm gives a word of advice upon the
preservation and treatment of pearls.
Upon no account, he said, should they
be locked up in safe or other dark
place for lengthy periods, since such
treatment soon causes them to lose
their 'life" and become dull.
If their fair owners find that for
some reason or other they cannot
wear them outside their garments
they should make point of wearing
them underneath their dress next to
the skin. Constant contact with the
human skin gives to the stones light,
luster, gloss and sheen. The best pos
sible way to keep pearls in perfect
state of preservation, as we'll as to
prolong their life, is to wear them al
ways, both by night and by day
Tit-Bits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28

CHICAGO, July ~.
Cattle-Beeves, 81 s0G10; steers, % -
@s So; stockers and feeders, IS 60@st
cows and heifers. SO S56s rs; calves,
81 75@11 25.
Hogs+Light, ss 5o@s o5; mixed, 80 4S
@9 05; heavy, So $500 02ha; rough. 80 sS
as 56; pigs. 81 1908 90.
sheep and Lambs-Sheep, IS 15@5 80;
yearlings. IS 5o@e 50; lambs. $60s es.
Wheat-No 2 red, 84@S4%c Corn
No, yellow, 74@74hc. oats-No. Q
white. s61a87c.
EAST BUFFALO, July 81.
Catherine steers, 80 $500 80; ship
ping, Ss 25@S; butchers steers, $708 66;
heifers. sc 1908 25; cows. 80 500 25;
bulls, $5@7 26; stockers and feeders, S6 rs
@7 So; calves, s5@11 75.
Hogs-Heavy, 50 4o@s as; mixed, 80 40
@s 80; Workers, 80 5000 So; pigs. 80 400
9 so; roughs, 1908 Is; stays, SO 50D7 so.
Sheep and Lambs-Yearlings, $5@7;
wethers, IS 1906 10; ewes. 81 5oQ5 rs;
mixed sheep, SIS 25q5 rs; lambs, S6QS rs.
CLEVELAND, July 27.
Cattle-Choice fat steers, S8 350DS 80;
butcher steers, 81 5o@7 49, heifers, s70
25; butcher bulls. So 6o@s rs; cows,
IS 25@6; mixers and springers. $5o@7b;
calves, 5000 30.
$S 35; light Workers and pigs, tS 40; stays,
Sc 75; roughs, IS 10.
Sheep and Lambs-Clipped wethers,
$5 Q so; ewes. s4@4 so; lambs, $6@S rs.
PITTSBURGH, July 81.
Cattle-Heavy steers, SO 1900 so; fair
steers, Sc S0@S; heifers, 81 s0tDS IS;
cows IS 40D7; butchers bulls, 81 400
90; milch cows, s5O@SO; calves, $40 so.
Hogs-Heavies 50 40; all other grades.
80 IS.
Sheep and Lambs-Top sheep, IS rs;
top lambs, ss.
CINCINNATI, July 2T.
Cattle-Steers, s5 50@9; cows, 500
80; heifers, 81 5oQS 26; calves, 5000 25.
Hogs-Packers and butchers, S9@9 15:
common to choice, So 5O@s 25 pigs and
lights, 81 5000 25.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, 81 50Q4 6B:
lambs, So 5oQS 65.
BOSTON, July 27.
Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces:
Delaine washed, sec; Xxx, 29@91c; half
blood combing. 2sc three eighths blood
combing, 2S428hc
TOLEDO, July 81.
Wheat. s5%c; corn, 7sAc; oats, Sse;
clover seed. S1o@1s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS PROSPER

Washington, d. c.. July 27.-The
annual convention of the United
States League of Local Building and
Loan Associations opened in this city
today with an attendance OF delegates
representing nearly all parts of the
country. The sessions will continue
three days and will be interspered
with a trip to Mount Vernon and
other features arranged for the enter.
tainment of the visitors. Reports
prepared for presentation to the con-
ventions show that the past year has
been one of prosperity to the build
ing and loan associations in general,
gratifying gains having been made
both in assets and membership. In
connection With the convention of the
league a meeting is being held by the
National Association of Examiners
composed of officials appointed by
the State governments to supervise
the building and loan associations in
their respective States.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28
BLUE RIBBON MEETING

Detroit, Mich, July 27.-Blue rib
bon meeting of the Detroit Driving
Club opened today under conditions
that promise one of the best race
meetings held here in years. The
meeting marks the second link in the
series of Grand Circuit meetings for
the season. AS in previous years the
two feature events Of the week will
be the Merchants and Manufacturers
2:14 trot, stake $4,000, and the
Chamber of Commerce 2:13 pace for
$4,000. These two races are looked
forward to with great interest by fol-
lowers of the turf, as it is conceded
that the horse capable of winning
either is the one that will show to
the best advantage in the future
stakes to be raced in the Grand Cir
cult.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-28

Saunders went to Centerburg this
morning to visit relatives.
Miss Mary Quillin of Indianapolis,
Ind. who has been the guest Of Mrs.
Edward Moore, East Gambler street,
went to Killbuck this morning.
Miss Mae Martin has returned
home to Redwood, Ohio, after a visit
with Mrs. ]. B. Lafever of this city.
Mrs. A. e. Winter of West High
street went to Centerburg this morn
ing.
Miss Edna Bell of North Sandusky
street is visiting relatives in Bangs.
Miss Maggie Schwartz of Barber
ton is visiting this week with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Brock, 402 Spring street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Vail and
daughter, Florence Winona, Mrs. G..
Vaul and son left Sunday for Della
ware, Richmond and Marion. They
are making the trip in the Vail auto
mobile.
Messrs. Fletcher Devin and Ken
meth Harper spent the weekend with
Cleveland friends.
Mr.. Karl Friel is the guest of
friends in Chicago Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Mills went to
Shelby Sunday to visit with relatives.
Miss Myrtle Richmond returned to
her home in Chicago, ILL.,, after two
months visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Mills of this city.
Mrs. U. S. Grant and daughters, the
Misses Georgianna and Sarah, of
Chester, Pa, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. H. Peterman.
Miss Dowling, district nurse, has
need of tent for tubercular pa
tient, and would appreciate the fur
nishing of same by any citizen. Word
may be left for Miss Bowling at
Taugher's drug store.
Mike Sawvel. charged with violating
the state traffic law, in turning to the
wrong side of the road in passing a
vehicle, had a hearing before Mayor
Perrine Friday afternoon. He was
found guilty and was fined SIS and costs.
He paid the fine and costs.
Mr.. John Lowther. who was badly
injured several months ago by being
crushed by work train on the Penn
sylvania bridge half way to Gambler
and on whose right leg five skin-graft-
ing operations have been performed,
was able to return to his home in Orr
vile this afternoon on the 2:01
train Mr.. Lowther has been confin-
ed in the Mt. Vernon Hospital for
fourteen weeks.