davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
FOR SALE.

Three second hand wagons. eight sets
of harness, one set blacksmith tools
some carpenter tools. one set of hard
wood bob sleds. one patent sickle grind
er complete with several different grind
Ing stones. one common grinding stone
and frame and several other articles
used on a ranch. besides some mules
and horses. both broke and unbroke.
Time will be given to responsible par
ties. Address.
MRS. NJ. e. CANFIELD,
S6-tf Garfield, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
TO TRADE.

! have more machinery than 1 need
and win trade the following for good
young horses: Mccormick binder; 1
Mccormick mower; Q Balm hay slides;
Van Brundt drill; 1 disc pillow and 1
disc harrow. The above are in fair
condition. VIII give or receive differ
ence r. w. OvERMAN.
40-u Grangev.lle, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
STRAY SHOATS,

f1iteen head of shoats. swallow fork
in right ear. took up at the old 7
Hartman ranch, Sept. 7th. owner nav
damages and this advertisement and
remove same at once
HENRY BEUCLER.
o' Grangeville
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Parker Loan & Investment Co..
will keep open house during the Bor-
der Days celebration, and invite you to
make your headquarters at their Of
fices over the Bank of Camas Prairie,
assuring you at this or any other time
Of hearty welcome, and always "the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
FOR SALE

eso acre Salmon river stock ranch, splen
ala farming and grazing land, ideal for
hoss ana cattle. well watered, fenced
ana buildings, near White Bird, Idaho
only $500 per acre for ouick saia.
terms. Address Box 165. white RIra
Idaho. 40 90
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24

1,nn ne hancock studio is open NEXT ~
nsos store. Photographs ana nr,oas
~ are rsn,' II You get your photos thers
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24

Sixteen inch wood for sale on Al
derson homestead, in Luke's suic 1..ao
$3.50 per cord. Write or phone or
p. Tollefson, Sites. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
Room AND BOARD

Would take girl to room and board.
Address Box ass. Soft
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
most efficient service"

I 56ININC
PARKER LOAN & INVESTMENT co.
Grangeville, Idaho.
A. F. PARKER, Pres
II. B. Kading, Vice Pres.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24

For farm loans see C. M. Butler
Sites, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24

The water wagon never skida-Kan.
pas City Star.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24

FOR RENT, SALE OR TRADE.
Brick building adjoining City bakery
~ 39-4t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24

Fire insurance. H. W. Carrots.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24

36-tf
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
WARMER BY THE
MIDDLE OF WEEK

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-All sec
tlons Of the country except the Paci-
flee Slope VIII be held fast in Jack
Frost's grasp until after Tuesday,
according TO the Weather Bureau.
There will be a change to higher
temperatures the middle of the week.
"On the Pacific Slope" said the
weekly bulletin tonight, temper
atures will average near or above
the normal during the week. East
OF the Rocky Mountains the weather
viii be fair during the next several
days. except that local SHOWS are
probable luring Monday and Tuesday
over the Great Lakes, the upper Ohio
Valley and the North Atlantic States.
The next storm of importance TO
cross the United States will appear
on the North Poetic Coast Tuesday,
and it will cause general rains IN
the Pacific States during the follow
ing several days. This storm will
cross the Great Central Valleys
Thursday or Friday and the Eastern
States near the end of the week. This
disturbance will be preceded by a
general change 70 warmer weather
cast of the Rocky Mountains and II
will be attended by snow in the
Northern and probably rains in the
Southern States. There are no
indications that this disturbance will
be followed by a cold wave"
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
U. S. CANAL
SYSTEM MEANS
RIVER BOOM
Purchase Of Chesapeake and
Delaware Waterway Now
Thought Assured
SKIPPING WILL BIZ
GREATLY BENEFITED

Government ownership OF the Ches-
apeake and Delaware Canal. as con-
templated in a bill that has just been
approved by the House Rivers aud
Harbors Committee in Washington.
is virtually assured, according TO
legislators interested in the develop-
ment of the proposed Atlantic intra-
costal canal system. Coming with
the movements for deeper channel
digging and the development Of the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, this is taken
TO presage a now era OF commercial
activity for the entire territory drain
ed by the Delaware River.
While st,300,000 has been designa-
ted by the Congressional Committee
for the canal purchase, Representa-
tive J. Hampton Moore and other ca
nal advocates, believe this will not
be sufficient. Army engineers recon-
mended $2,600,000.
On ton OF this comes a statement
by G.. /. Nicholson, of Philadelphia,
president OF the Chesapeake and Del
aware Canal Company, that the esti-
mated physical value OF the canal is
| $5,34S,07i. In letters 10 army engi-
neers, President Nicholson advised
thar s3,9S9. .365 had been expended on
the canal up TO May, 1887.
In this initial appropriation o. ST.
100000, however, members OF Con-
gress from Pennsylvania, Delaware
and Maryland fOresee a victory for
+ the Atlantic inland waterways chain,
( They pronounce the appropriation a
I fs.I nc
project Of extending the intracostal
/ system northward, and believe Il
eventually will be pushed as far as
| Boston. The next step VIII be the
purchase Of the Delaware and Rar'
itan Canal. to connect the upper Del
aware with New York bay.
Army engineers say the improve.
ment OF the Chesapeake Canal Will
boom Delaware River commerce. The
yearly tonnage Of the canal amounts
70 100000, which at an average
% "a cents a ton, makes the annual
tolls Sl65,0o0. It is prophesied thai
when the canal is improved its com
merce will increase 10 S14,OO0,OOi
annually, and that shipping interesti
will be saved s550,000 annually.
The opening of the Chesapeake
Canal VIII De the second step IN tue
intracostai development. The Gov
ernment last year purchased the
Chesapeake and Albermarle Canal
connecting the lower Chesapeake
with the North Carolina Sounds Th'
sum OF S5,240,00O is TO be spent II
constructing a 12-foot channel 10
feet wide from Norfolk to Beaufort
: n. C., Of which S2,204 900 already Il
available.
Supporters OF che system are no
alarmed over the cutting OF the ap
preparation for the Delaware Cana
They think that if the sl,3O0,00
should not be sufficient. other appro
priations will be obtained throug
other legislation. The company
stock is said 70 be worth little. Bond
10 the amount Of $2.600,000 are sal
10 be outstanding their market valu
being from IS TO 90,
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
FRUIT ACREAGE
IS INCREASED
DeImarVia Growers Look
Forward to Banner
Year

DOVER, Del. Feb. l6.-Farmers
md fruit growers OF the Delmarvia
peninsula are looking forward to
banner year, and only adverse
weather conditions will prevent, for
the acreage of small fruits and
vegetables will be much greater
than ever before.
A large amount of experimenting
IN the way of growing produce for
the early markets viii be done this
year, and the growing OF cantaloupes
will be on a larger scale.
Many growers made small fortunes
cut of this melon last year, with the
result that it will be very extensive
iy grown this year.
The yield of strawberries Ia Sus-
sex county is expected TO be much
greater than in previous years.
So far the peach crop is safe, but
the acreage is less than ia former
years, many growers having repiac-
ed this fruit with small fruits and
vegetables.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
SOLDIER PATIENT
JUMPS FROM TRAIN

Peter Il. Kissner, of the United
States army. while being taken from
New York TO Washington, in charge
of Leon Feldman, State interpreter
OF the New York State Hospital Jom-
m m'ssion, Bureau of Deportation, made
his escape by jumping from the
rapidly moving train after il had left
the station in this city on Saturday.
Feldman was restrained from jump
ing after him by the conductor of
the train. Il being an express train,
Feldman had 70 ride TO Baltimore
before he could alight.
Kissner had been injured in the
army. and for some time he had 5een
an inmate OF the Bellevue Hospital,
in New York City.
A few days ago the hospital au-
thorities received word TO send the
soldier TO the Government Hospital
at Washington, and Feidman was de-
tailed 20 take him there.
Feldman arrived here Saturday
night. He notified the police aud q
rigid search was begun. So far the
escaped patient has not been located,
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
HOTEL DUPONT CONCERT.

Ethel Hepburn, who has become
the leading and favorite soioist at
the sacred Sunday afternon concerts
at the Hotel DUPONT, was the soloist
again yesterday and received a regu-
lar ovation.
Her solo, 81 Hear You Calling Ne. {"
(MarshalD, was particular. lovely.
The piano solos by r. r. Sandt.
pianist OF the hotel orchestra. were
warmly aplauded as well they de-
served to be. and the concert in en-
tirety was an excellent one.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
GRANGE SUPPER TONIGHT.

An oyster and poultry supper Will
be given ir the Grange ball tonight
by the members OF Diamond State
Grange The affair was to have been
held on Saturday night, but was post
poned until tonight. Several hun
dred people are expected to be pres
ont and all are assured Of a good
time.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
Y. VI. c. A. SUNDAY MEETING.

y .Hs = Ne oNNUAI WLE INNs
Under the auspices Of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
a largely attended mems meeting was
held yesterday afternoon in the Ma
jestic Theatre. The Rev. DR.. Charles
Fiske. pastor Of ST. Michael and All
Angels Epicopal Church, Baltimore,
was the special speaker and deliv-
cred an impressive address. The de-
votional service was conducted by
the Rev. ]. z. Hunsberger and the
Rev. r. W. Trapnell.
A number Of baritone solos were
sung by Frank H. Mason.
General Charles Bird was chair
man of the meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16
HOT TEA BREAKS
A coLD-TRY THIS

Get small package Of Hamburg
breast lea, as 'he German folks
call il, hamburger Brust Thee.p at any
pharmacy. Take tablespoonful Of the
tea, put d cup OF boiling water upon it.
pour through sieve and drink teacup
full at any time. It is the most CT
fectiye way TO break cold and cure
grip. rs It opens the pores. relieving
congestion. Also loosens the bowels
thus breaking a cold at once.
II is inexpensive and entirely yege-
tasle, therefore ] ,rmless.
Evening journal., 1914-02-16

You eau gain vast amount OF in
formation about available farms Of
all eizes In various locations by Tes1-
Ing the Want Columns daily, and Il
you deat frd Just what you want to-
ds~ ~, -n9v tonnor~ow
Newark post., 1914-09-30
Popular Star At Playhouse

The sale of seats for the engage
ment of Miss Grace George at the
Playhouse, Wilmington, on Friday
evening of this week in "The
Truth" is large and there is no
doubt about this capable actress be-
ing greeted by the largest house
which has greeted a star at The
Playhouse this season. There is
every reason why Miss George
should have a large audience, for
there is no actress who has firm
er hold on the affections of the
theatre going public. There is al
ways a finish, an intelligent con-
ception of a part and an ability to
live it and make it real about Miss
George which is seldom found.
In the present instance the pub
lie will not only get the pleasure
and the benefit of Miss George s
splendid acting, but it will also
have the advantage of seeing her
in the play which is accounted the
masterpiece of Clyde Fitch, who
probably wrote more successes than
any other modern author, and a
play in which Miss George has
probably achieved the greatest sue
cess of her life. Added to this will
Newark post., 1914-09-30
pigs in the herd. The number will
be increased as conditions warrant.
Neighboring County
Honors Famous Son

The annual historic commemora-
ton Of the Chester County Histor-
ical Society of Pennsylvania was
held on Monday at the old Wayne
homestead, at "Waynesboro, y near
Paoli, when was formally dedicat-
ed a bronze marker erected in
honor of General Anthony Wayne.
This marker or tablet is placed
on the front wall Of the old house
in which Gen. Wayne was born in
1745 it is thirty by fifty-two inches
in size and contains this inscrip-
ton:
"The Home of General An
thony Wayne.
Born in this House, January
/, 1745.
Died at Erie, Pennsylvania,
December Is, 1896.
A Leader of the American
Revolution in Pennsylvania
and Soldier Distinguished
his services at Brandywine,
Germantown, Valley Forge,
Monmouth, Stony Point and
Yorktown.
Subdued the Indians in Ohio,
1874
Commander-in-C Chief of the
United States Army, 1888
1896
Marked by the Chester County
Historical Society, 1914
The exercises were held on the
lawn in front of the ancient man
sion.
Newark post., 1914-09-30

be the fact that she comes here dir
ect from New York with her origi-
nal company and her original pro-
duction. The entire production is
under the direction of Winthrop
Ames, director Of the famous Little
Theatre in New York, the theatre
where nothing but artistic produc-
tions are made and which has a
name and a reputation which is pc
culiarly and particularly its own.
There should be no doubt Of the
play and the capable actress who
will appear as the star, repeating in
Wilmington the unqualified success
which they have achieved in New
Newark post., 1914-09-30
INTERESTING PLANS
FOR OCTOBER TENTH
Distinguished Guests To Be
Present

While none Of the facts have
been made public, it is understood
that the program Of the College ex-
ercises on October 10th will be of
surprising interest. 1t is rumored
that the Committee in charge have
some interesting surprises in the
way of the program of exercises.
1t is 10 be regretted that the pro-
gram was not given out this week
for the benefit Of the rural week
lies down-State. AS it now stands,
no definite announcement will be
able to be made before that day.
Distinguished guests from other
states will be present. From Del
aware, it is expected that the Gov
ernor and staff, the Judiciary, the
members of the General Assembly
and the different State Boards.
Other organizations will probably
be represented.
The Junior Order of American
Mechanics will have a large delega-
ton. They will present the flag
to the College. 1t is understood
that the Masonic order will officiate
in the laying Of the corner stone.
The names of the speakers have
not been released by the Commit,
tee, but it has leaked out that a
Wisconsin educator will make the
address at the dedication exercises
The speaker i'll the morning will
probably be one of Delaware s
great.
Lieutenant Herman Of the Col,
lege will be the Marshall OF a pro,
posed parade from Delaware Col
lege to the Women IS College. Alto
gether it promises to be big day
in Delaware History.
Newark post., 1914-09-30

York and which later in the season
they are bound to achieve IN other
large cities.
Local theatregoers have for some
time been demanding something
out of the ordinary and the Play
house management in the present
instance has been able to secure
something which is entirely out OF
the ordinary and something which
cannot fail to meet the approval OF
the most critical There are a
number of good seats left, but the
sale is large and steady, and they
will not remain for long.
ADV.
Newark post., 1914-09-30
Agricultural Notes

The work of filling the tile sllos
on the College Farm has just been
completed. These silos hold ap-
proximately 200 tons each. The
corn used in filling these silos was
grown on the south field OF the
farm. Although this field was form
erly considered too poor to be utll-
lied in the production Of crops, 1t
produced this year an average yield
of approximately 10 tons per acre.
Mr.. M. 0. Pence of Converse,
Indiana, is taking up his work as
County Agent in Kent County this
week. Mr.. Pence, who was former
ly assistant agronomist and instruc-
tor in agronomy at Delaware Col
lege, comes to his work in Kent
county with additional farm exper-
ience which should help him great
" in his work of aiding the farm
ers in making their land more pro-
ductive and their crops more re,
munerative. In his work ne Will
probably follow TO great extent
the plans and methods that are be-
ing successfully carried out IN New
Castle county by Agent l.. IL.
Cooch.
The New Castle County Farm
Bureau, under the leadership OF
County Agent L. H. Cooch, mas
been organized and its work begun
under very favorable auspices.
Professor Harry Hayward spent
last Wednesday in Cambridge
Maryland; last Thursday ne Judg-
ed cattle at the Chester County
Fair; on September 20 ne Will
Judge Guernseys at Brockton, Mass.
and at Trenton, N. j., on Septem-
ber$3O.
Miss Lottie w. Baker, for seven
wears secretary at the Experiment
Station, but now in Departmental
service at Washington, has return
ed to the Experiment Station tenn
pornrily. Her return was made
NECESSARY by the increased actlvl-
ties of the Agricultural Depart
ment.
The intercollegiate Dairy Judg-
ing Team is now being trained for
the contest to be held at Chicago
the last week of October. Mr.. +. b
Hills, instructor in Animal Hus-
bandry, is in charge Of this work
He will go to Chicago with the
team, and will serve on the Board
of Judges of the contest.
Among the visitors to the Agrl
cultural Department recently were
Mr.. j. M. Okie of Philadelphia
Mr.. William Okie Of Wilmington
Mr.. Trey of Douglasville, Pa, ano
Mr.. Pollard, who will have charg'
of the International Egg Laying
Competition.
A new narrowing pen has beer
added to the equipment OF the pls
department of the College Farm n,
There are present more than lo'
Newark post., 1914-09-30
THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT

know it is not in keeping with the weather to think of
Christmas. But little time and attention given
your Cards or Gift Calendars will repay you than you
realize
At the holiday season, you rush off and buy stock
card calendar Time demands something and that is the
best you do
While now little thought and talk with the Printer will
result in something Original individual Express Your
self to your friends Christmas tide
We going do real original Christmas print
ing this summer Shall do calendars for youp Perhaps
there quotation from your reading that
you would like share with your good friends Let
talk it with you.
Newark post., 1914-09-30

At THE POST, of course
Shop where Printing i. con-
sidered an Art and not a Job.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-08
". d. UTT0N, Tel. lilo Morrisvile, Vermont
Advent Church
Trunks and Bags

The summer supply, Clarence J, Kear-
ney, was in this place last Sunday even
ing, and had the unique experiences of
addressing new people with his first
sermon. The subject of his sermon was
the Heavenly Caller. from Rev. 1920. He
spoke of the messages of the risen Christ
to the seven churches of Asia; of His at
titude, waiting to be received of what
He has to offer, its value to us, it's price.
and the price paid. The message was in
spring and well delivered.
A report of the recent Beebe camp
meeting was given by one who attended
the meeting, at the Young Peoples serv-
ice.
In the evening an excellent prayer and
testimony service was enjoyed Rev. G.
W. Tabor was present and extended the
right hand of fellowship to three individ-
uals, after which the sacrament of the
Lords supper was observed.
Services this "wednesday evening and
next Sunday at the usual hours.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-08
Congregational Church

A large congregation listened with in
terest to the discussion of the theme:-
mind Your Own Business" The pastor
brought to bear upon those who pay too
much attention to the affairs of others to
the neglect of their own, and those who
give as an excuse for failing to live the
Christian life the failings and inconsis-
tencies of weak Christians, the rebuke
which Christ administered to Peter,
John 21:21-22,
In the absence of the members of the
quartette choir. chorus choir rendered
splendid service.
The Christian Endeavor topic, "The
Friendship Verse;. was ably presented
by Miss Iva Holmes.
Thursday afternoon. at the home of
Mrs. Hardy, the Ladies' Missionary So
ciety will meet. The members are re-
quested to bring some news item of in
terest from the foreign field.
Thursday evening, Prayer meeting.
Subject, Dwelling in Gods Care"
You are invited to attend Sunday
School next Sunday to learn particulars
about the S. S. picnic.
The subject of the sermon next Sunday
morning will be, "The Coming Revolu.
tion." You are cordially invited to the
services of this church.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-08

Bradley Thomas of Burlington came
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Thomas.
D. L. Sanders and son of Burlington
spent Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. ahd Mrs. Charles A. Sanders.
George Russell of Manchester, N. H.,
came Friday morning for a week with his
parents, Mrs and Mrs. o, N. Russell, with
whom his wife is passing the summer.
G. d. Russell has moved to'rooms over
the Stevens store and e. S. Edison has
moved to the place on Laporte road re-
Gently purchased of Mr. and Mrs. Russell.
Miss Hoyt went last Wednesday even
ing to Fairfield, where she will visit her
sister, Miss Catherine Hoyt. Returning
she will visit her father, William Hoyt, at
johnson.
Miss Azella Goodell of Lynnfield, Mass,
who have visited at Worcester, Mass.
since the close of her school, arrived
Friday to pass the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Lottie Goodell.
Arthur w. Waite, the live wire real
estate man, has been making exterior
and interior improvements upon his
east of Maple street house, recently pur-
in a farm deal, from Fred Perry.
DR.. W. T. Slayton and H. L. Delano
want to ST JohnShury Thursday to attend
a school of instruction of health officers
for the section consisting of Caledonia,
Lamoille, Essex and Orleans counties.
Miss Irene Taylor, who is making an
extended stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wheeler and who has visited her home
in st. Johnsbury for several days, return
ed Wednesday evening. She was &C.
companied by her sister, Miss Mary, who
will visit her sisters, the Misses Irene
and Ella Taylor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-07-08
Evening Entertainment in Park

In the evening in Academy Park the
grand illumination, band concert and
vaudeville made a fitting close to the
days festivities and drew large Gro wd
ofpeople, many who came from nearby
towns remaining for this most enjoyable
feature. Through the efforts of Super
intendent c. A. Slayton of the Morrisville
Electric Light Company, the lights in the
park were very artistically arranged and
the lamps of colored lights placed at dit
ferent points, the large arc1ight and the
cluster lights at either side of the en-
trance, made a pretty effect. The cluster
lights, mounted on metal posts, were
furnished by Pettingil & Andrews of
Boston as an advertisement and demon
stration of this system oflighting.
The concert by the band, selections by
the drum corps and vaudeville acts fur
nisbed most complete program, which
was heartily appreciated.