davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
AFTER GOVERNMENT PLACES

Seven applicants for Government
positions took civil service examina-
tons at the Federal Building this
morning for typewriter and steno-
graDher. One Of the applicants came
from Laurel and the others are resi-
dents Of this city.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
DISCUSS LIGHTING BID.

Directors of the Street and Sewer
Department today held q conference
with the officers of the American Street
Lighting Company regarding that com
oany's bid for street lighting. No ac-
ion was taken regarding the award OF
he contract which begins next August.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
c0rNTY AuTOS FOR WITS.

At the meeting Of Levy Court this
morning. upon motion Of Commits
sioner Gooding. the court agreed to
allow the Grand Army veterans the
use Of the three county automobiles
on Memorial Day.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets,
Wilmington. Delaware.

Wilmington, DeiaWaIo'
Dclaware's leading preparatory
school, fitting for either college or
business. A corps Of twenty-five
instructors. Excellent equipment.
Thorough instruction. Co.education-
al. Scientific. Latin-Scientiiic, Lit
erary and Classical courses of study
Graduates fitted for any college.
Well equipped Gymnasium. New and
we'll equipped primary building
Terms moderate by reason Of
endowment. Fan term begins Ninth
Month tSept) IA, 1914. For Illus
strated catalog, address
HERSCaEL A. NORRIS, A. A.,
Principal,
d. 4 A. Phone 2l50A.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
GRACE CHURCH FESTIVAL.

The Epworth League, of Grace NJ.
E. Church, will mold a strawberry
festival at the church tonight. The
proceeds will be applied TO the
league.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Magistrate Buckley last evening ia-
sued a marriage license to Walter Frey,
aged 25 years, and Miss Ellen Small,
aged "a years. both of this city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
A REMARKABLE MILK RECORD.

e. d. Parr, the breeder of Holstein
cattle at Kamiah, is developing a jun
Tor two year old which gives promise of
being a top notcher. This heifer drop
ped a calf the day she was two years
old, and we are informed is giving As
pounds of milk per day, which tests 4
per cent. This would mean a produce
ton of Is pounds of butter fat or 2.14
pounds of churned butter per day. This
heifer's mark compares very favorably
with the work of the best heifers of
the east, as reported by the Holstein
Friesian Record The fact must also
be taken into consideration that dairy
ing as a business is a new industry in
the Clearwater region and we think
Mr.. Parr is to be congratulated on
developing some real champion cows
which would bring our region into the
prominence which our resources SO just
ly deserve We are informed that Mr..
Farr has some young males which are
closely related to this wonderful ami
NAL which he would sell. Nothing will
encourage the dairy industry in our
midst as much as profits and profits
can only be secured from good milk
cows and good milk cows are only pro-
duced by their kind, so that the secur-
ing of such strains of stock as these
owned by Mr.. Parr in our valley Is
growing prosperity of the dairy industry
| in our midst.-Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
|ENATOR BORAH HANDS ONE;
TO HARVESTER TRUST PERKINS
Continued from page u

vas sent 10 you at your address in
e" ioik' AS 1t was not denied he
'"e Committee or in publ, ! WAS
led to believe that there ~.
'ouiiuatioh Tor II. II it is tru. rher
you We're engaged with Guy-.,ha,,,
orothers as the agent OF ]. Morson
and company to monopolize tt,. tr,ns
portatlon and natural resources Z Alas
ka' II 1t is true. you We're a.,i, -
Ill the Gays of the harvester tr,st the
steer trust, and the New York ana New
maven monopoly, exercising your 20
'i'arkaple genius for the organization Of
those things which the people verv gan
orally believe to be monopojies hr+
when you seem to think are some kind
OF cooperative combinations calculated
TO be OF great service to mankind #
was the attitude of the go eminent
toward this kind of combinations that
you denounced SO bitterly when your
was Sdleu 10 the condition OF
labor In the harvester trust shops.
cannot at this time, Mr.. Perkins
go further into these matters. have
read your speeches and have them be
fore me and they seem to me 10 be a
true exposition of your actual practice
In regard to these things. According
TO your view there is not monopoly
In the United States and never could
be, and according to your view, what
ever they may be. the attempt If the
government to destroy them is outra
geous, and results, as | understand Won
In compelling monopoly to pay womer
i've dollars week. But l must not
proiong this letter at this time as
hasten to justify myself in your minc
by giving you the facts upon which
was led to what seems to you an err
roneous conclusion.
l am just informed by telephone thai
you have given your letter to the pub.
lie. l take the liberty, therefore. O
handing my letter to the public
Very respectfully.
(Signed) VIM. f. BOlAH.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
BIG THREE DAYS PROHIBITION
CONVENTION,

There was large attendance at the
big Statewide Prohibition convention
held at Lewiston last week and there
seemed to be unusual enthusiasm The
meeting convened on Friday at the Nj
e. church and continued until Sunday
night at which time 1t closed with the
largest attendance OF the entire session.
the church building being packed. An
other big three days meeting is called
Tor Boise the latter part of this month
whieh will include the 26th. The Pro
hibs. are out in this years campaign
in fun force, and the Lewiston Tribune
says The political elements had just
as wen recognize the fact. that 1t is
going 10 be the dominating influence
In this years campaign
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
CHARGED WITH STEALING HOGS.


according 10 the Nezperce Herald and
'oltmer Spokesman. Hubert Bucking-
man, VINO was up at the last term of
The district court in Idaho county on a
charse OF cattle stealing, and is out on
oail, Is now under arrest in connection
with a hog stealing case over in Lewis
county in which Lon Reynolds brother
Vi fheo, Reynolds for whom a reward
Is out in this county for horse steal
ing some three and a half years ago,
Is the principal The Herald says:
Lon Reynolds charged with the theft
Of six hogs belonging to Frank Pindel
residing between Vollmer and Ferdinand
Is wanted and is being hunted by the
Lewis county authorities
1t appears that one evening of this
week Reynolds and a pal drove to the
Pindel ranch while Mr.. Pindel was alb
sent. The pal was sent to the house
to engage Mrs. Pindel in conversation
while Reynolds loaded the porkers and
"ANfV away, ldleI selllnS the same 10
meat vender at Ferdinand.
Reynolds was at once suspicioned
by the Pindels. and upon direct accusa-
Ton sought settlement-the figure of
which was set at $1OO-not being able
to rustic more than $40 In cash, a pony
owned by Hubert buckingham was put
up as collateral until the balance of the
money was forthcoming. This transact
ton did not look just on the square,
ingham whom he found yesterday at
his fathers house near Myrtle.
When informed that he was want
ed as an accessory to the pork lifting
he strongly maintained his innocence
and held forth that chain of circum-
stances over which he had no control.
unfortunately gave the situation such a
sembance. However. he readily accom-
panied the sheriff to Nezperce yester-
day and will be held as a witness in
the case.
| buckingham declares that Reynolds
undoubtedly stole the hogs but that his
knowledge of the facts is all circum-
stantial, and that he will be able to
prove his own innocence beyond a doubt.
Reynolds is still at large as we &c
to press, but the sheriff's office is hope
full OF his early capture"
Buckingham's preliminary hearing owe
the cattle casewil be held in Grange
vile on Friday of this week before Pro
bate Judge DeHaven. Attorney w. N
Sales will appear as his counsel
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12

BIG FIRE AT HOW'LL REBUILD.
Our sister town of Ilo sustained a
serious loss by fire to its business in
terests last FRAY night, amounting to
some $1,000. But it is gratifying to
learn that the buildings will be rebuilt
and business resumed by the firms sus-
tanning the loss. This shows commend
able enterprise and grit. Among other
losses was that of the Register office.
The losses were:
Leroy Jennings and w. S. Jennings,
estimated loss will be $4,000, and the
insurance carried was $1,000. Attorney
G. Orr McMinimy sustained the loss of
his building, law office, library and furn-
ishings estimated to aggregate $4,000,
and carried no insurance. The printing
located in the building and owned by
Paul Blake, represented a loss of about
$1,000 and was insured for $500. The
insurance on the w. T. Simmonds build
ing was $500. The drug store stock
located In this building and owned by
]. T. Duff was valued at $3.50, and
and the insurance carried amounted to
$2,25O. The DR.. Parrish office was in
the upper story of this building and
ments and medical library was $500.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
LAMB MCPHERSON WEDDING.

On Tuesday, March Bird, Miss Grace
M. Mcpherson and Charles Lamb were
united in marriage by the Rev, w. n.
Knox. the ceremony being performed
at the court house in Grangeville.
MIS- Mcpherson is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs James Mcpherson of
of that locality while Mr. Lamb Is the
son of ]. IL. Lamb of this place Both
of the young people are well known In
voicing the general sentiment when it
extends to them wishes for happiness
long years and prosperity .-Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
MAKE CHANGE OF FOURTH CLASS
PoSTMASTERS.

Under the order recently issued by
the President all fourth-class postmas-
tership appointments, where the salary
is over $3.50 per year, will be made by
civil service examination, and to this
end such examinations for this part
of Idaho will be held at Orofino on
April 4. and Grangevile and Lewiston
on April IS, for the filling of vacancies
to occur in the postoffices at the fol-
lowing places in Lewis and adjoining
counties:
Clearwater, Clifford, Keutervilie, Koos-
kia, Lapwai, Lenore. Mohler, Leland
Peck Reubens Russell, Sites, Voll-
mer. Waha, Weippe. Westlake, win
chester
Applicants may be examined at any
of the examination points and on the
dates mentioned without regard to the
location of the postoffice at which ap-
nointment is desired. An applicant fol
examination for appointment at any
postoffice must reside within the ter
ritory supplied by such postoffice. nc
change in the dates of examination al
, any of the examination points can be
made. Applicants will be allowed to De
examined on only one of the dates men
toned. The application form may Do
sacured from the postmaster at any o
the offices for which the examination
are held The United States oNh 0ei
vice Commission, Washington, D. c.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
Sites CREAMERY PROSPEROUS.

On Monday. March End. a large and
representative gathering of farmer mem
bers of the Loyalty Cooperative Cream
cry Co., Ltd, met in Packers hall and
business of the year was gone over in
the report of the secretary H. II. High
field, and the stockholders were so well
pleased with the showing made and the
prospects ahead that it was decided to
double the capacity of the ice plant
in connection with the creamery and
to enlarge the building sufficiently to
accommodate not only the plant but
also to provide ommodations for the
butter maker, W. H. Bertolett.
The demand for pure ice, such as is put
out by this plant has grown steadily
for the past two years in spite of the
cheapness of the product of the river
and ponds but as there was no ice crop
this year in this part of the state 1t
is felt that the capacity of the plant will
be taxed to it's fullest after the install
lation of the new machinery.
! The reelection of the entire set OF
| officers and directors shows the con
fidence of the stock holders in these
gentlemen and is a deserved mark Of
appreciation for their faithful service.
The officers elected were: Chas. A
Hail. president; Chas F. Rood, vicepres
ident; H. II. Highfeld, secretary.
Directors: Manley Packer, Fred Huff
H. Observation-Disclosures
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
BYRoN's TRoueADouRs COMING.

Byron's Troubadours. that popular
aggregation of musical artists that en-
tertalned our people so well last April
and won for themselves the endorse
ment of the community, will return here
again this season under the auspices OF
the ladies of the local Presbyterian
church. The Troupe will appear at the
opera house on Thursday, March 26th.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
FOR SALE.

Three or four young horses; some
sows with pigs; one Duroc Red BOAR
o ao7en BLACK Minorca hens; one 16-
inch riding pillow; one 3-section harrow
J. w. BYERS, Poor Farm. 10
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
FOR REM.

Choice five acre tract in Charleston
with modern eight room house one-hal
mile from school. Inquire of
T. A. LONG,
TIT Grangeville, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-12
TIT

To get the news-Get the Globe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
REPORT IS MADE
ON COUNTY PICNIC

same, in no way relieves your com
m1ttee OF its embarrassment.
1t was also expressly understood
and agreed between the above parties
that the dance hall at the fair
grounds should be closed until 6 D.
m. After this agreement was made
the manager of the dance hall con-
ferred with your committee in regard
to opening the same on the Fourth
OF July; but your committee refused
in any way to enlarge upon the
original agreement. It was necessary
for your committee to insist upon the
closing of the hallsat least three dir
ferent times during the day.
Likewise it was agreed that no OBJ
1ectionable amusements should be al
lowed on the grounds until after q
p. M, and that none should be ex-
pressly imported for the occasion;
your committee regrets that this
agreement was violated botl, in word
and in spirit.
On the morning of July 8 your
committee called on the manager of
the Fair Grounds Amusement Com
pany and asked that in pursuance of
the agreement that all Objectionable
be closed on the day OF
the picnic. At this time your COM
mittee was positively assured that
nothing Objectionable would be toll
Grated during this time.
We make this explanation not in a
spirit Of censure, but rather in that
Of doing our duty in relieving the
Brotherhood Of any embarrassment
that might accrue to II through no
fault of its own.
Yours for Harrison county,
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
THE FIRST ANNUAL HARRISON
COUNTY PICNIC.
July 6,..1914.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
In the Federal Navy and May
Have to Be Cut Out in West
Virginia.
CONTAINS MORE AL oHoL
Than Beer Does Declares a
Congressman from a Noted
Beer-Making City.
ts.lelAL re &C r1ls aaA.,

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July u
No more grape juice. No more gin
ger ale. These refreshing beverages
will have to be placed under the ban
in West Virginia along with the mint
juleps. the cocktails and the beer, II
the same Interpretation is placed
on the law in that state which has
been placed on the order Of Secretary
Daniels for dry" navy. According
to navy officers these hitherto con-
sidered harmless drinks contain a
sufficient quantity of alcohol to bring
them within the scope of the prohi-
bition law Of West Virginia and they
must therefore be abandoned as arti-
cles of commerce, along with the dis
titled spirits. malt liquors, essences,
cordials and vinous products.
It has not been very long since DR..
Richard Bartholdt, congressman from
one of the st. Louis districts, caused
CONSERVATION in prohibition circles
by asserting upon the authority of
an eminent chemist, who had made
an analysis, that the common grape
juice contains more alcohol than
beer, the quantity amounting, ac-
cording to his analysis, to about sew
en- per cent. This is much higher
percentage than the West Virginia
prohibition law authorizes, and any
drink containing that percentage OF
alcohol would be prohibited from
entering into the commerce of the
state, by whatever name 1t might be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
Public is Thanked for Cooper.
alton and Some Explana-
tons Are Made.

To the citizens OF Harrison county:
The Citizens executive committee
which co-operated with the Brother
hood in the first annual Harrison
county picnic expresses its grateful
appreciation to. the people of Clarks-
burg and Harrison county in the first
county picnic. The attendance
reached our highest expectation;
the contributions were sufficient to
meet all eXpenses-a detailed state
ment Of the same will be published
in due time.
Although we believe that the peo=
pie regarded the embarrassing fea-
lures Of the occasion with kindly
spirit, we feel that in justice to the
Brotherhood, and to ourselves and
friends, we should make this public
explanation:
1t was expressly understood and
agreed by your executive committee
on the one hand and the president OF
the West Virginia Fair Association
and the manager of the Fair
Grounds Amusement Company on
the other. that there should be a
charge Of ten cents for admission for
both persons and vehicles and a
charge of ten cents for vehicles in the
quarter stretch. In direct violation
Of this agreement charge of TWEEN
ty-five cents was made for all We
hicles at the gate and an additional
twenty-five cents for the quarter
stretch, It is true that Mr.. Sherman
G. Denham has offered to refund the
additional amount, but the impossi-
bility of the return of the excess
amount to the persons paying the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
SCHOOL BOARD
Holds Its First Meeting Of the
New Fiscal Year and Or
ganizes Itself.

The Clarksburg school board organ
lied Monday night for the year by re-
electing w. B. Osborn president Of
the board and James N. Hess secre-
tary.
Frank L. Burdette was reelected
city superintendent and Orie McCon-
key principal OF the high school. L.
R. Jordon, cofored, was chosen prin-
cipal of the colored schools.
Frank Lamping was chosen super
intendent Of the Washington Irving
building and J. w. Bragg janitor and
engineer. Other janitors chosen are
Jack Snodgrass, Cyrus Turner, N. E.
Waters, l.. H. Alexander, Wilson
Bayne, Aaron Wilson, VIC. Smith and
Levata Ridgeway.
Teachers whose names were pub
lished in Mondays Telegram were
chosen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
OR APE JUICE IS
UNDER THE BAN

called. While disagreeing as to the
exact percentage Of alcohol contained
In grape Juice, navy officials have
felt constrained to omit It from their
list of supplies because of the order
of Secretary Daniels that hereafter
no intoxicants can be kept on board
any vessel Of the navy.
According to information which
comes from Philadelphia, party OF
congressman numbering more than q
score. were the first to feel the eff
fects Of the order for dry" navy.
The party, which included Governor
.Goldsborough, OF Maryland, visited
the Michigan at Philadelphia few
days ago and were escorted over the
vessel by Captain Albert P. Niblack.
Upon showing them his personal
quarters, the captain said he was
sorry but he could not entertain them
in the customary way and would
have to forego offering them a drink,
because Of the, order Of the secretary
OF the navy forbidding the taking Of
intoxicants on board ship. One of
the members Of Congress was thirsty
and said "but how about some GIN
ger ale" Ginger ale has SIX per
cent alcohol in its composition,' said
the captain. "and therefore we do
not permit it to come aboard" With
parched lips the congressman said
How about grape iuice?" Grape
juice" said the captain, contains
two per cent Of alcohol and no alco-
hol for drinking purposes is.permit-
ted aboard the ship" So the gov
ernor and the congressman had to
go ashore to quench their thirst. II
it is true that grape juice contains
seven or even two per cent of alco-
hol and that ginger ale contains six
per cent or anything approximating
that percentage, both would come
under the ban in West Virginia, as
nothing like two per cent alcohol Is
permitted in any drink which may le-
gally be sold in the state under the
new Law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
r1nsr NOTICE TO cnEp1roas.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of West

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of West
Virginia.
In Re. Carl Duncan as an individual
and as n member of the firm of Highland
& Duncan composed of S. w. Highland
j, w. Duncan and Carl Duncan, Bank
70 the creditors OF Carl Duncan, Etc,
Etc, of Clarksburg in the County Of
Harrison>and District aforesaid, a bank
rupt:
10Th day Of June, 1914. the said Carl
Duncan ETC.. ETC.. was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and the first meeting of his
creditors Will be held at the Law Office
Of W. Frank Stout. In Clarksburg, West
Virginia, on the, 9TH day of July, A. D..
1919. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at
which time said creditors may attend.
prove their claims. appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come be-
fore the said meeting.
Dated: July Ord 1914.
a w. FRANK STOUT.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
HOMER STROSNIDER, Z
Attorney for Bankrupt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-07
FUNERA| MEN
AT Their Annual State conven-
ton Will Be Addressed by
Governor Hatfield.

The twentieth annual convention
OF the West Virginia Funeral Direc-
tors Association will be held in
Parkersburg July IA. is and 10. It
is expected that at least 100 dele
gates will attend, which number
will include several from this city.
One Of the features Of the conven-
tion will be an address which will
be delivered by Governor n. D. Hat
field. The only local man ON the
program is C. H. Watkins, Jr., who
will respond to the address OF vel
come made by Mayor Allen Murdoch,
of Parkersburg.
Following is the complete pro-
gram:
Morning Session, 10 O'Clock, July IA.
Cab to order-President o. G. Og-
din.
1nvocation-Dr. Arthur Hank,
pastor Calvary Baptist church.
Music.
Address Of welcome-Allen Muir
doch, mayor of Parkersburg.
Responsibilities H. Watkins,
Jr.
Music.
Application for membership.
Resolutions and amendments.
Payment Of dues.
Afternoon Session-Two O'clock.
Roll call Of members.
Presidents address.
Report Of secretary-treasurer.
Reports Of standing committees.
Reports of delegates to national
convention.