davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06

should make it impossible for the horses
to be sent west.
"The agricultural colleges of oregon.
Washington, Idaho and Montana will
be represented by show herds and the
student judging teams of these institu-
tons win also be here to contest for
the prize offered for such institutions.
This will be the first time these insti-
tutions have been brought together in
a contest of this character and this
fact alone suggests the Importance of
the Northwest Livestock show.
~ novel exhibit In the hog depart
ment will be the mule-footed hogs and
we have the promise Of -four of these
herds. We will arrange a special de-
partment for this breed and special in
terest will be aroused because of the
claims that these hogs are not subject
to the cholera.
I'VE have already secured the serv-
ices of Captain J. u. Watson of Vic
toria b. c., as judge of the Clydesdale
class. Captain Watson is the largest
breeder of Clydesdale horses in the
world and would bring an exhibit here
except that the Victoria show follows
the Northwest show and it would be
impossible for him to get his show ami
mails home in time. He will be here
/ next year with big show herd
President Flood and other members
! from the north will depart for their
homes this morning and 1t is probable
Mr.. Sweet will return to his home this
afternoon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06
NEW CITY MILL
NOW AT WORK
Modern Up to Date Plant;
Means Much for Grange
vile Country.

One of the great industries that has
lain dormant in our community for
some time, has been revived and placed
upon a solid footing and this week be-
gun operations.
The Grangeville Milling Co., compos-
ed of number of our enterprIsing and
substantial citizens has been organized
with Izaac Zehner. the we'll known mill
man as manager, and the past number
of months have been occupied in re-
constructing the whole plant. New
machinery on the very latest and MOST
improved plan has been installed with
every convenience now used In the
milling business. |. is plansifter mill
with suction pipes to cool the rollers
and prevent sweating. the only mill
this side of Spokane with that feature.
A mill will be installed especially for
the manufacture of Graham. The ar
rangement for the handling of the by
products of bran. shorts, chop etc, is
one of the most convenient. The brands
of flour manufactured will be, Cream
of the West" Swan" and big Loaf
Farina will also be manufactured.
]. w. Ellenwood. one of the best mill
lers in the northwest the man who was
down the three first prizes at the Lew
is and Clark exposition at Portland in
1905, is still with him and will handle
the output of flour at the new mill.
This within itself is guarantee of the
quality of the new product. and that
together with the loyalty naturally given
to a home enterprise which means so
much to the community. should assure
a good business from the very start.
The company has hand a good sup
ply of two year old wheat with which
to begin operations and every sack of
flour put out will be under an absolute
guarantee of satisfaction.
The value of a good flour mill in a
community cannot well be overestimat-
ed. and having been without 1t for
some time the people of this section
viii no doubt be in frame of mind
now to stand by 1t and do some ener-
getic boosting for 1t. The men who
have put their money in this enter
prise and have given the community
one of the best plants of the kind in
north Idaho, are certainly entitled to
first consideration when ii comes to the
use of their products.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06
NORTH IDAHO
FINE COUNTRY
South Idaho Man Amazed
at Fertility and Wealth
of Panhandle.

''If the people of south Idaho had
any idea of the greatness of the north
Idaho panhandle from the standpoint
of agricultural development, mineral and
timber wealth and wonderful orchard
districts, they would join with the
north in a movement to build a north
and south railroad said John W. Ea-
gleson, candidate for the nomination of
state treasurer on the republican tick
ct, who was in the city yesterday en-
route to his home in Boise after spend
ing three weeks in the northern part
of the state.
81 have been on the Clearwater line
on the Nezperce- and Camas prairies
for the past several days and l am
frank to say that / was amazed at
what l saw in those sections. I be-
lieve l saw the finest field of wheat in
the entire country no this trip and all
of the crops are in fine condition A
Clearwater points l learned of the Won
derful timber resources of this section
and in the northern part of the state
| saw the mines and learned of the
timber.
81 believe it the duty of every resi-
dent of a northern county TO secure a
pledge from every representative anu
senator sent to the legislature next Jan
uary to work for some plan by which
the state can participate in the com
pletion of a north and south railroad
There is much IL, north Idaho that
south Idaho buys from eastern Oregon
and there is much in south Idaho that
north Idaho buys from eastern Wash
ington and there is no reason why We
should not trade with each other.
1.-The south will never know the north
nor will the north know the south until
we have the connecting railroad and
when this is accomplished. there vii
be unity of interests that will bring
all sections together in work for the
development of the entire state.
II have been in the north three
weeks" continued Mr. Eagleson. "anc
/ am surely very much encouraged with
the conditions / find here. l believe
! the north will give me a majority In
! the primaries and 1 have nothing t
fear in the south. I find the thirt
term idea Is unpopular in all sections.
Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06

they are practically submerged and lost
sight OF under the numerous acts of 10y
atty and disinterested friendship which
are displayed; and should success and
good fortune attend this contest, or
should we meet with reverses, they
VIII ever be held in kind and grateful
remembrance"
From Nezperce Judge. Ailshie went to
Lewiston and on south to Boise, where
he spoke Monday night. He will go
from there on trip through other por-
tions of the south.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06
O. v. ALLEN IN TOWN.

Q. V. Allen, present state treasurer
and candidate for reelection, was in
town over Tuesday night. Mr.. Allen
came in on the train and went out the
next moning. He stated to his friends
here that he had to be in Boise the
first of next week to attend meeting
of the land board, hence his rush. Mr.
Allen had just finished tour of the
northern counties in the interest of
his candidacy. He is now out for j
third term.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06
MOSES ALEXANDER VISITED US.

WOSGS NLENNNDER VISITED US.
Moses Alexander. of Boise, candidate
for governor on the democratic ticket,
arrived in the city last Saturday even
ing and remained over Sunday Mr..
Alexander who is the best known, II
not the leading candidate for the chief
executiveship Of the state in his party.
was introduced to the business men OF
our town and met a great many Of the
party leaders at the Imperial hotel
while here. On Monday he autoed over
to Cottonwood in company with A. f.
Parker, II. f. Fulton and Jack Turner.
1t Is rumored that Mr.. Alexander S
wet brethren propounded some very
perplexing questions to him while here
and it is barely possible that his Cot
tonwood brethren did likewise
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06
ALL EUROPE PREPARING FOR
GREATEST WAR IN HISTORY
England and Germany War; 10 500 Germans Killed in
Belgium; Dirigible Destroyed by. Belgian
Bomb, 26 Killed.

Bruins buttel, Prussia, seized by German
navy and taken to Cuxhaven. Germans
capture English vessel of Wilson line
in kiel canal
Mobilization of Russians in orient be-
gun.
Hundred thousand German troops
crossing grand duchy of Luxembourg
and concentrating on French frontier
near Liege.
French aviator is reported to have
engaged a German airship in midair
rammed and destroyed 1t.
What promises 10 be the greatest war
in the history of the world is now
opening up across the waters involv
ing practically all Europe.
England yesterday declared war on
Germany, giving as the grounds the
violation by Germany of the neutrality
in Belgium.
1o,5oo Germans Killed In Belgium.
News was received at o'clock today
(6th) that 10.500 Germans had been
killed and $500 captured in their at
tempt to invade Belgium that they
might flank the French army. Bel
man border and has mobilized an army
of defense numbering 25e,000 trained
soldiers, which withstood the German
attack.
Kaiser Calls on Austria Hungary.
1t is announced that the Kaiser has
issued a cali addressed to Austria Hun
gary setting forth the necessity for
% or,
the French border and demanding that
immediate action be taken.
German Direibe Destroyed-26 Dead.
A German dirigible balloon which
was attempting 10 cross the Belgian
border was blown up by the Belgians
and its 26 occupants killed.
Reports of minor naval encounters
with loss of both French and German
vessels have been received, but there
are no reliable details. England is pre-
pared to at once start upon an active
startling naval battles may be looked
for at any time.
Italy, which is in the triple alliance
with Germany and Austria Hungary, is
mobilizing her army, but as yet has
made no declarations of war.
Russia, France and England havI
made declarations of war against Ger
many, and Japan has committed her
self to assist them with her navy
should certain conditions arise Thf
belief now prevails that all Europe vii
be involved in the bloody contest with
in a short period.
United States Neutral.
The president has made formal de
claration of the neutrality of the Unit
ed States in the great European con
flict which is now starting, with eX
pressions of deep regret at the seem
ing unavoidability of war. All Ameri
cans are warned against any violation
of the neutrality laws. This govern
ment has been called upon by the war
ring nations to represent them and lool
after their interests in the enemies
: country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06
MARKED CHANGE AT IMPERIAL.

There is a decidedly noticeable change
about the Imperial hotel these days;
noticeable in the increased business,
the service and the honey feeling that
pervades the atmosphere. The new
management seems to understand about
what is needed to attract and hold the
public. The Grangeville orchestra has
been doing good service Sunday even
ings, and the dining room is a busy and
cheerful place 1t is all in knowing what
to do and how to do it thatcounts In
all lines of business.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06
MISS SLATER IN YELLOWSTONE
HOIDUP.

letter was received this week from
Miss Mary Slater giving the particulars
of the Yellowstone holdup, in which
she and her sister from Missoula, Mont,
figured along with the thirty-five stage
loads of other, sight seers. Miss Slater
had been attending the summer school
at Missoula after closing her school
here, and she and sister were on an
outing. Miss Slater hid her purse up
her sleeve and then marched down the
line and dropped fer handbag into the
robbers sack Her sister took a snap
shot with her kodak of the sc ene as 1t
took place. showing that neither of the
young ladies' lost their nerve or pres
ence OF mind under the exciting con-
ditions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06

Evan Evans made a flying trip to
Lewiston Sunday and return. Evans
says the heat at the forks makes
prairie mans hair curl. We do not
claim all the blessings extant up here.
but we have more of them than any
where else, and among those most ap-
preciated at this time of the year are
the cool nights, requiring a double
blanket before morning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06
BATTLE ON NORTH SEA
German and French Fleets Be-
ueYed in Conflict

German and French Fleets Be-
lieved in Conflict.
London. Aug. 2.-The News of
the World says it has received
wireless communication to the eff
feet that heavy firing is proceed
ing in the North sea. The news
paper presumes that German and
French fleets are engaged. No
confirmation of this report was
received this afternoon.
According to dispatch from
Copenhagen a Dane who had just
arrived there from Kiel said the
German Baltic fleet was making
its way to the North sea. Only
an armored cruiser and two old
ships were left in Kiel road
stead.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06
WIFE OF PRESIDENT WOOD
ROW WILSON DIED TODAY

ern time. No particulars were given
as to the cause of the death, whether
by accident or some other sudden ca
lamity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06

The dispatches of today Thursday
announce the death of Mrs. woodrow
Wilson which occurred at p. m. east
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06
IDAHO coUNTY's VALUATION TEN
MILLION.

In making up the assessment rolls Of
Idaho county for the year 1914 the
property IS divided up under the fol-
lowing heads and amounts:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-08-06

.s1O,OSs,7S7 rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
CHARITY SALE A SUCCESS,
Home for the Blind Thronged Will
Visiting BUYERS of Wares.

\ sale of articles made by inmates of
the Home for the Blind at $3.50 r street
northwest. last night. was declared to be
decided success by the committee in
charge.
For several hours last evening the home
was thrown open to visitors, and by the
time all had departed every basket.
broom or other article which the sight
less had wrought was purchased. The
sale was under the direction of the ways
and means committee of the Aid Asso-
citation. Mrs. Richard Sylvester. Mrs. J.
l.. Jacobs Mrs G. II. Brown, Mrs. ".
c. Metzerott. Mrs. ID. 3. Wainwright
Mrs. l.. W. Calver. Mrs. Emil Berliner
Mrs ii. d. Mason. Mrs. John Hyde, Mrs
Charles Fettis, Mrs. p p. Mullett, Mrs.
J. r. Mesrew. Mrs. w. H. CLANCY, Mrs.
U.s. A. Hickling and Miss Irena Keen made
W the committee in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

white lace. with pink girdles and butter
fly bows at the back
All the attendants Wore lace Dutch caps
and carried bouquets OF pink peonies
Elizabeth Clagett Clark and Helen Beale
Clagett, the brides little cousins, were
Hover girls. DR.. II. W. Houghton, the
bridegrooms brother. was best man
Joseph Addison and Mr.. Thomas Jefferson
Clage,t of Baltimore. MIR. Guiger II
Clagett OF Upper Marlboro Mr.. J. West
Chambers. Mr.. Richard Houghton. Mr.
Stanley Holland Mr.. Joseph c. Zirkle
and Mr.. Frank Addison of this city were
the uShers
a small reception followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TNIHANIp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

Commander and Mrs. Cronan enter
tanned a number OF guests at dinner al
the Chevy Chase Club in honor OF Mrs
W. P Church. wife OF Con'mahuei
,,b,rrb who is now at Vera Cruz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

The Persian minister, Mehdi Khan, left
Yesterday for IA visit to Newport and
New York and will sail on the Naterland
.Iune rs for Europe. ell route to Persia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
In Memoriain.

FRIEDRICH. In sad hut loving remembrance If
our darling son and brother. GEORGE FRIED
RICH. who was suddenly taken two years
ago today. June s. 13l2.
Loved ia life. in death remembered;
Two long years. oh. It Ice.
That our dear and darling George
We no longer can
And his well remembered fort>tcps
We always glad to- hear.
But sine. they silent
We have shed many
We saw his face in death grow cold,
We il laid away:
But think still behold
That face today.
By HIS LOVING. MOTHER. FATHER. SISTER
AND BROTHER.
PAYNE. In sad bur loving remembrance
our dear parents. GEORGE IA hS'iS
PAYNE. who died nat,mber =. 1880 and
MARIA \. PAYNE. who died june q, 1917.
oh. think Of parents there.
Who before III" journey have trod
OF the songs that they breathe IN the air
In their home in the palace Of God.
pOINDE.y1E.e. Ia lad hui levin: remembrance
of Maj InI\pEXTEH. who departed this
lif,. year today. June g. 1919.
often sit and thml "f thee
When all alone:
For memory j. he only friend
That grief rail- IL
BY 4 DEVOTED FRIEND, l.. SMITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
LOCAL SINGER HEARD IN OPERA
IN PARIS LAST NIGHT.
Beautiful Weddings Here at Church
and at Home-Per-
sonals.

Miss Elizabeth Reside. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard $. Reside Of this city.
sang the part of flower maiden last
night in Paris in the opera "Parsifal =
The audience is described as completely
filling the Champs Elysee Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

Mrs. Percy Quin entertained Miss
Agnes Wilson and her guest, Miss Fern
Ragsdale. and Miss Slemp yesterday at
the Ponce Hospital bridge party. and her
guests We're afterward joined at the tea
following by Mrs. Ollie James and Miss
Logan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

The Wednesday Afternoon Club con-
cluded its meetings at a luncheon at the
New Willard yesterday. followed by a
theater party. Those participating were
Mrs. Rae Keene Mrs. James Lee Bost
Mrs. Nathan s. Healey. Mrs. Grover Has
tinss. Mrs. F. Madison Hall. Miss Ruth
Gallagher and Miss Mildred Gallagher.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
POSSE FIRES INTO
 OWN RANKS WHILE
 HUNTING ROBBERS
Surrounds Five Men Who Killed Three Guards and Stole Pay
 Roll, But in Darkness Fires Killing At Least Six Deputies

WILLIAMSON, W. Va. Aug. l5.- After surrounding the five bandits who yesterday killed three guards and stole the S15OOO payroll of the Glen Alum mines, posse of deputy sher- ifs and mine detectives fired on each other in the darkness and killed six Tor eight of their own number, accord ing to telegraphic reports late tonight from Judge Damron, of the state cir cult court who is with the posse
 Damron reported that two bandits were killed but three will probably escape
 One of the bandits, Harve Prater, late tonight entered Alwick station on the Norfolk and Western railroad and lat the point of revolver ordered the telegraph operator to signal a light engine to stop
 Prater then covered the engineer and rode to within half a mile of Glen Alum and escaped The mortalities thus far number about fifteen. includ. ing three men slain when the payroll was stolen. two deputy sheriffs killed today when the bandits ambushed the posse two robbers killed and the men killed accidentlly in the darkness.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
FRENCH OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT BEGUN IN
 EARNEST ON BORDER
Continue To Press Their Lines
 ForWard-German Forces Are In Rushing Retreat After Being Driven from Captured Cities
Top. English navy serylce corps cmbarl,ing V

PARIS. Aug l5.-Omcial dispatches announce the French offensive move ment began in great force along the line from Sarreburg on the Franco German border to Luneville in the apartment of Muerthe-etMosesle last evening. It continued throughout the night with full success and this morn ing a German standard was captured
 "Blamont, seventeen miles east of Luneyille. Grey. still further east and Avricourt, occupied by Bavarian army corps. were stormed by our troops" the announcement says
 "The Germans are full retreat. hay ing left many dead. wounded and pri soners. The French continue then advance to Upper Vosges. the Ger mans giving way before them. In Upper Alsac we have taken Thann Prisoners affirm that General Von Diemling, commanding the fifteenth army corps at Thann. was wounded at St. Blaise, in the valley of the Bruche and a German flag was taken" ,"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
GERMANS WILL KILL
 HOSTILE CITIZENS

LONDON, Aug. 15.- Correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph company in Rome says a message from Berlin asserts that Germany has sent to France and Belgium through neutral powers. a note stating that reports received from Germany many leave no doubt that France and Belgium have organized a popular war against Germany in which private citizens not wearing uniforms are firing upon German troops. Germany gave notice that from today every Belgian and French private citizen who fires in German troops or anyway interferes with the German army, will be shot. The note adds that if the war thus as- sumes brutal character it will be the fault of France and Belgium and not Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
SHIPS HELD NEUTRAL
 CHARTERED TO BRING
 STRANDED ONES HOME
United States Government Notifi-
 eS Foreign BeIigerentS She
 Will Ask Them to Consider the Refugee Ships As Neutral
souh Sea. England; British marines land

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The Uni ted States government has notified the powers of Europe that she will re- gard as neutral an ships chartered for the sole purpose of repatriadng citizens who are now" stranded in Europe" She has asked the belliger- ent governments for a declaration on the subject
 The government took this position after several days careRll study of the situation and it is believed after in. dications from some of the belliger- ent powers that ships bearing Ameri- cans will not be molested.
 Dispatches from Berlin during the day said the German government would endeavor to neutralize any ves- sel bearing refugee Americans and it is known that the Austrian govern ment has been seeking definite assur- ance that other powers would regard as neutral German ships now in Aus trian ports ready to take Americans home No objection Is anticipated from England or France and the sue cess of the project is looked upon by the state department officials as as- sured
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-16
INQUIRY INTO FOOD PRICES
 IS FAR REACHING
Telegrams From Officials of De-
 partmentS of Commerce and Justice Flood Capital City With
 Information On Their Findings

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-A nation wide federal inquiry against the inna- ton of food prices is on in earnest To the department of justice and the department of commerce came from a number of cities preliminary reports of indications of increases in prices without cause and conditions are de clared in number of telegrams, to warrant most searching inquiry
 new factor entered into the situa- ton when word came from Kansas City that there was no beet sugar on the market although the California refineries were supposed to have start ed manufacturing beet sugar August l..
 There is no apparent reason why the beet sugar should not be on the market at this time" officers of the department of justice announced
 me price Of sugar has been raised in various cities The district attor- ney and special agents working in San Francisco have prevented an in crease in freight rates to foreign ports on shipments of canned goods and food sales in San Francisco are being closely watched The same vigilance is being exercised by eighty-three oth- CT district attorneys with the cooper alton of their special agents, both of the departments of justice and com merce