davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
I'M STATE OF IDAHO AT THE
PAN-PACIFIC EXPOSITION
missioner Fred K Reed Makes Lucid and Encouraging
Report, and Exhorts Idahoans
To Get Busy.

Reed ldaho's capable com
F'e' the Panama Pacific Inter
'' .,,I exposition, which opens up at
.,Iseo next year, has addressed
...,,o comprehensive report on
W. 80 far accomplished by him
with an earnest and sensible
= "the editor, county commits
commercial clubs and men and
Of Idaho" to get up on their
- make the most OF the un-
-. onoortunity which presents it.
chem for placing before the
r.,s and the world in general
4. Incompatible advantages OF our
ate He says;
r,s most important question con
4,,tiua the Idaho commission to the
na. Pacific International exposition
/ Can Francisco in 1915, is what can
4, Do to serve Idaho best
n ia true that we have erected a
,,;lainp at most reasonable cost and
~ dedicated that building, and OBJ
aimed publicity that if we had to pay
4, 4 in dollars and cents would amount
i several times the cost of the build
|ng
n, the benefit of the readers l desire
d quote a paragraph from letter re
.ayed from the secretary Of the Mon
ana exposition commission:
~ want to congratulate you on YOU
mod work for Idaho. The very fact
hat the Idaho building was completed
and dedicated first of all is worth more
10 the State of Idaho in the way Of ad
rertising as a good, live, progressive
tate than the full amount Of the 800,
700 appropriation"
This great work is not a one man
work but it is for Idaho and its people
and it is the duty of every citizen t.
take personal interest in this exposi
tion
1t is true that Idaho has appropriate
100000 for the purpose of exploiting
he resources of the state. 1t is tru
that you have an executive commits
soner who receives salary to Great
Maho's part in this greatest of all eA
positions. However, Idaho is a youn
state, rich in resources, but few in popr
ation. 1t is a conservative statemen
to make that not five per cent G
ldaho's legitimate resources are deve
oped and producing today. What, thel
are we going to do at the exposition I
give Idaho the greatest help TOWARD
getting the farmers for the land, miner
for the hills, capital to develop our r.
sources, manufacturing to create COZ
sumers and payrolls, and create hon
markets. All this means Idaho's su
cess.
10 briefly state wha has been dor
50 Tar, and what we are intending to
is as follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
HOw'S This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O..
We, the undersigned. have known r. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his firm
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18

REGISTERED POLAND CHINA HOGS.
| have for sale a few pure bred Po-
land China shoats, both sexes. ready
for service. one mile west of Grange
Vile. 27-2t w. o. FRAY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18

Rough lumber s1045 at our mill near
Keuterville. Hussman Lumber Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18

Money to loan, H. W. Carrots.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-13
GREAT CROWD OF SUCKERS
Gathered in Rocky, Ford for First Annual Re
union of Illinois Association

Despite the counter attractions there splendid at
yesterday the first annual meeting of the Illinois
citation.
daughters of the Sucker state with their
daughters many who had fingered Illinois sufficiently long
before obeyng Horace Gaees amonion to
which eventually landed them the best in the
best valley the best state in the out in force and spent
that their fes history records
After splendid banquet that proved beyond doubt that the
Illinois should be hailed culinary Experts the
Chairman Minor with stirring address of well
which he to mention the appropriateness of
celebration that all nlinosans keep
green their memoat which the birth of their FORE
most citzen-our martyr President, Abraham Lincoln.
Eloquent addresses their native state and people de-
vered by Dr. Pollock, Sup Ward Prof Wilson and others
speechmakng nterspesd with recatons most pleas
ngy Misses Kearney and Richards and by inspiring
orchestra and its entirety the reunion
unanimously agreed to make annual affair
hereafter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-13
Tabernacle is Up and Will
Be Dedicated Tonight
When Big Chorus Will
Also Be Organized and
Permantly Seated.
Ready for
Big Union
Revival

lOUOuOn OuOuOnOuOuo1O

and energy that bespoke their interest in the work
trong nearly hundred workmenmany of whom had not
driven enpenny nail for timeunder the
capable supervision carpenters Monday at
apparently upcndous task of erecting building sOx1
feet in the short space of two working days.
the framework raised and the
army nadrvers made the wekn ring to such
that Tuesday night edce that will comfortably
three thousand pinch
BY Wednesday evening the eatere covering on and
yesterday hard at work making seats and was the
confident assertion of Mr. Bkes that couple hours labor this
morning complete the seating and by o'clock this evening
big will be heated and ready for the dedication and
planned at the preliminary meeting last
Sunday.
This surely going some and if accept criterion
of capab of Evanges Hart and Magann the union revival
begin the big tabernacle Sunday Feb l5
will be the greatest held in city of this size in the
West
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-13
Autos Come in Carloads

Any person who imagined that the de-
mand for automobiles had been supp lied
would have been led to believe that he
had another guess coming if he'd been
about the Santa Fe depot on Wednesday
afternoon, when carload of REQ the
Fifth touring cars was unloaded.
The cars were consigned to Charlie
Cartwright. the REQ agent for Otero and
Crowley counties. and are already re-
joicing the hearts Of the following owners:
Mrs. R. S. Beall. Frank W. McCune and
A. MeGavern of Rocky Ford; M. E.
! Howard Of Sugar City.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-13
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
Cattle Shipments Light, Hogs Nearly
So, Sheep and Lambs Drop

Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb, g.
Four thousand less cattle were received
here last week than during correspond
ing week year ago. Periodically buy
ers claim prices here are out Of line with
other markets. and attempt to readjust
the situation, but the supply here makes
market breaks of short duration. Gold
weather is helping the m arket, and as
pr edioted at the close of last week, the
run here today Is moderate. 5000 head,
and prices are higher. ranging from
strong to | s cents up. Heavy steers
reached ss.s5 today, yearlings and
heifers worth up to SO. bulk OF native
steers sz.z5 to SO SO. native COWS
S5.z5 to sz.z5. bulls at about the same
range. sugar mill steers Sz.65 to Ss.lo.
oil mill steers in quarantine division
S5.z5 to So 65. common guarantees So
to Sc SO. stoekers and feeders $3.50 to
Se.25. Feeders closed is to 25 lower
last week, but stock steers held their
strength.
Hogs are charting a course toward the
nine dollar quotation, market having made
a net gain Of 2 cents last week, and 5
to l o higher to-day. but there is some
improvement in weight and quality. av-
erage weight last week 1875 lbs. which
is still. however, le lbs. less than aver
age during same week a year ago. Top
today is S8.65, bulk of sales $9.4o to
Se.65.
Sheep and lambs declined 25 cents
last week, more in some cases, with
lambs getting the maximum loss IN every
case. Quality was lacking in the clos
ing days. also today, which gives the
market bad appearance on paper Re-
eeipts are only 5000 today, and were
light here last week. Choice lambs are
worth Sz.z5 here today. though the mar
ket was not tested on them. ewes $3.50.
Actual sales of yearlings at Se.e5 and
wethers at s5.z5 were made today.
J. A. RICKART
Market Correspondent
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-13
ENLARGE MELON GROUND
To Care for Watermelon Day Crowd
at Arkansas Valley Fair

A great deal OF business was transact
ed by the Arkansas Valley Fair board at
the meeting on Monday, an important
change decided upon being to enlarge the
ground about the big melon pile. and so
as much as possible relieve the jam that
has been yearly feature.
Considerable progress was made by
the board in arranging the premium list
for the next fair. and the speed program
was completed and will be made public
after its approval by the Santa Fe Racing
circuit. The board was informed that
Jack Sprowl with his string of racers
would be down from Pueblo in a couple
Of weeks, and that other horsemen are
already engaging training quarters at the
fair gsounds. so our race track will be
put in shape right away. and it will be a
busy place all next summer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-13

companies stated that in their
opinion there would be about one
third less acreage in beets this
year than last, but they expect
better beets, from the fact that
man raising smaller tract will
naturally take better care of the
crop, and it is up to the growers to
keep their fields in good condition
to thin, in order to get the work
done at the S5. 80 rate.
A very interesting report Of the
Farmers Congress at Fort Collins
was given by G. F. Burke, the
delegate who represented the as
sociation.
A district meeting of the asso-
citation will be held next Saturda y
at Cheraw.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-13
ROCKY FORD COLORADO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
TO ASSIST HOME MAKERS
Is Prime Object of the Dairy, SiIo
and Forage Crop Demonstration
Train Here Next nonday

Desiring position in the higher agri-
cultural development of all this portion
of Colorado. the Agricultural College of
the state is joining the Santa Fe in the
operation of a Dairy. Sio and Forage
Crop Demonstration Special train. which
will be in Rocky Ford Monday, Feb. %.
to begin lectures and demonstrations at
2:55 o'clock in the afternoon,
Nothing has ever surpassed the equip
ment of this train and the list Of expert
lecturers and demonstrators is the great
est yet shown in this portion Of the state.
These men come out of their enthusiasm
for this work. and will have messages of
worth for every one in attendance. The
combination of live stock with farming
will be declared to be the way through
which agriculture will be really made to
pay.
The ladies' have not been neglected.
a special coach has been equipped for the
giving of lectures and demonstrations on
home welfare topics. The Importance Of
the home is recognized now in connection
with all of the so-called weightier enter
prises around which the interest of men
centers. Happier homes. better managed
and administered homes. are in demand.
and it is to assist with the making of these
that the home economy department Of
the Colorado Agricultural College is send
ing its representatives to Rocky Ford and
other places.
Something of interest to every one is
the promise given out by those in charge
Of the work on and from this train. Re-
Rardless Of weather conditions. the train
will arrive.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-13
AWARDED DIVORCE
Famous Manning Case Decided !
Favor of Young Wife


Favor of Young Wife
After occupying the attention Of the
district court all day Tuesday with a
markedly unsuccessful attempt to
give adequate reasons for his complaint
and evidently daunted by. the array Of
witnesses against him. Arthur Manning
on Wednesday morning withdrew his
petition for divorce,
Immediately afterward the alienation
suit brought against the elder Mrs. Man
ming was also withdrawn and nothing re-
manned Of the case that for some time
has been most interesting topic here
abouts evsepting the young woman's
cross petition for divorce.
After a few perfunotory questions to
the neglected young wife and her parents
Judge Essex awarded her the decree and
the privilege to assume her maiden name
of Miss Helen Wilson.
Arthur Manning was ordered to pay
81 900 alimony and all costs in the sew
eral cases. The attorneys were Glenn &
Goblin for the young woman, North and
Voorhees, for Manning.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-13
IDENTIFIED BY sIeNET RING
Roy Baxter's Death by Drowning a
Mystery-Funeral Calls Out
Large Gathering on Sunday

A letter received by o. J. Baxter on
Saturday from Harry Sears. gave full
particulars of the finding of Roy S. Bax-
ter's body in the waters Of Los Angeles
bathing beach and the Identification by
him, but it could not aid in clearing up
how the young man became a victim of
the sea, and it is unlikely that the circum-
stances surrounding his drowning will
ever become known to the family and
friends.
From the letter it appears that Roy's
body was found on the shore at Redondo
Beach by an electric crew and was
brought to city morgue for identifiea-
tion. Although fully clothed there was
nothing about the body by which identifi.
cation could be established further than
ring bearing the initials r, S. B.
Four days after Roy's disappearance
his landady came to Harry Sears and
told her fears for his safety, Mr.. Sears
had not long before been reading an ao-
count Of the finding Of body and he at
once went to the morgue. Exposure to
the wind and waves had made it almost
impossible to recognize the features but
he at once identified the signet ring as
that worn by Roy, and so flashed the
news Of the drowning home to the family.
Funeral services over the remains
were held at 1880 on Sunday afternoon
by Rev. J. L. Weaver in the Presbyterian
church. and called forth relatives and
friends that filled the sacred edrfiee to
capacity.
Interment was in Valley View cemetery
the pallbearers being the three brothers
of deoeased-Earl from Oak Creek,
Myron from Lamar and Glenn at home
Edward and Alvin Kouns and A. J. Har-
sin,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-13
Pueblo Fugitive Captured

On Saturday the Rocky Ford police
picked up man named II. X. Barr, who
was wanted by the Pueblo police depart
ment upon complaint of T. F. Adair.
According to report Barr had left Pu-
eblo with mortgaged team of horses
and also owing Adair $50 board bill.
Barr was returned to Pueblo in charge Of
an officer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-13
A GLOOMY OUTLOOK
Beet Sugar Business Ruined by
Tariff Tinkers

The following rather gloomy outlook
for the sugar business is reprinted from
the San Francisco Chronicle:
"RegardIess of the promises Of the
democrats that they would not injure any
established American industry. sugar
will cease to be produced in this country
after next year.
Two factories IN this state will not
operate the coming season and have
caused all land which they own to be
sown to grain. The others will continue
in the hope that the free sugar provision
of the tariff will be repealed. With the
cost of beet sugar from SO to rs cents
above that Of imported cane sugar-both
refined-the continuance of beet sugar
production is impossible. The Louisiana
cane sugar industry is also ruined and
Hawaiian sugar companies have ceased
paying dividends in order to be able to
pay debts when the crash comes.
This is verita5le disaster. Our beet
sugar industry has been one OF the most
potent factors in improving our methods
of agriculture, now acknowledged to be
matter of state and national Importance. 1t
is only by the very best agricultural prao-
tiee that sugar beets can be raised at all.
On beet sugar land rotation Of crops is
imperative and the soil. after beet culture
is in condition for a maximum yield of
other crops. The industry was growing
rapidly in this state and its ruin is an
agricultural calamity.
1t is possible that there are some re-
joice that Capitalists" who have invest
ed large sums in the sugar industry will
lose their money. Most people. however.
will not think so. There are thriving
towns which have been built up the loca-
ton of sugar factories which are in way
to stand id lie with their costly machinery
a total loss.
While the farmers can devote their land
to other purposes and contract their crop
at remunerative prices befor it is planted.
There are no other agricultural COM
munities so uniformly prosperous as those
which produce sugar beets.
The condition which we have described
is a permanent condition il the democrats
retain control of the government. They
will keep control of the government il the
republicans do not reunite. 1t is up to
the people. The people rule"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-13
Parent-reachers Meeting

A special invitation is extended to all
parents and patrons to visit the schools
on Friday afternoon. Feb. l5.
We desire your presence: First-That
you may understand better the needs Of
your children. Second-That you may
have better knowledge Of our plan of
work. That we may establish a more
hearty cooperation between home and
school influences.
Outline for the afternoon:
100 p. m. at high school-"The Par
GELS Post" Leroy Elser
1880 to 5:5o-Visiting regular work
in all buildings.
4;o0-Conferenoe in High School as
sembly room-"How Could Our
School Be Improved:
Parents Viewpoint ---------W. D. Neale
Teachers Viewpoint --------M Miss Otwell
Social Life During School Months"
Parents Viewpoint ----------P. j. Reifel
Teachers Viewpoint Miss Myrtle Wood
Parents Viewpoint Mrs. G. NJ. Hall
Teachers Viewpoint -MissFlorenceWa alin
Very respectfully.
DANIEL WARD, Supt.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-13
BASKET BALL
Rocky Ford and Las Anlmas Split
in DoubIeheader Last Friday

The Las Animas five defeated the
Rocky Ford quintet in the fastest basket
ball game which the home boys have en-
gagged in this season. at Las Animas last
Friday night. The game was character
lied by the closeness of the score through
out.
At the end of the first half the score
stood to with Las Animas in the lead.
Throughout the second half it was nip
and tuck for the lead. Out of the eighteen
points made by Las Animas ten we're
made by fouls, and of the fourteen by
Rocky Ford two were Of the same nature
The lire-in,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-13
BEET CONTRACTS
SAY S5AND $3.50
Reported Reduction to $4.75
is Not Correct
FARMERS WILL Ec0N0MIzE
ON SUGAR BEET LABOR
Is Decision After Discussion of New
Contracts BY Otero County
Agricultural Association

The report emanating from
Colorado Springs last week re-
garding the action taken at II recent
meeting of representatives of the
several beet sugar companies
operating in Colorado, when it was
stated that an agreement had been
reached that all companies would
reduce the price to S4.75, was prov
en- incorrect at the meeting of the
Otero County Agricultural associ-
alton last Saturday afternoon.
At this meeting the subject of
the beet contract for 1914 was the
principal one discussed, and as it
was the first public discussion of
the subject it was of great interest
and many things were brought
out that were not generally known.
Agriculturalists Claude Swink
of the American Beet Sugar Go.
and MIR. Carr of the Holly COM
pany were present and the former
read the 1914 contract, which is
identical with that of other years
except in the price and regarding
pulp.
The price offered by both COM
panies this year is $500 for beets
containing sugar content from IL
to 16 per cent and $3.50 for those
that run 16 per cent and over.
Nothing is said by either company
regarding pulp, but Mr.. Swink
stated that the A. b. s. Co. would
charge 25 cents per ton for the
pulp to those who raised beets.
As compared with the prices offer
ed by the Great Western Co. the
farmers in this valley have the best
of it as the contracts in the north
ern part of the state offer S4. rs
for IL to 141 per cent beets and
% cents for each per cent over
that, 30 that a farmer must raise
fifteen per cent beets in order to
get IS a ton and the Great Vest
ern 70. has made no price at all
on the pulp.
Both the agriculturists stated
that for the time that the contracts
had been out the acreage secur ed
was most satisfactory and that the
reports to the effect that no beets
were to be grown in the valley
this year were simply absurd.
According to the representatives
Of the two companies there is a
chance this year to save a lot of
money in the field work, as there
is sure to be a great supply of help
and all that is needed is for the
growers to stand together and it
is believed that all the thinning
can be done for at least $3.50 per
acre, when last season the work
cost all the way from Sc to S12 per
acre.
The plan is to cut out all the
men who in years past have i'm
ported Mexican help and who have
charged the Mexican who sublet
the contract 25 to 30 cents per
acre and who has required of the
grocer 10 per cent for all goods
sold to the Mexican trade that
was brought to the store by them.
By the plan that has been in
vogue the Mexican laborer who
did the work was beaten at both
ends and in reality has not receiv-
ed on an average more than $3.50
per acre for his work, after paying
tribute to the man who got him
here. The plan now is to have the
factory people get the help here
and for the growers to stick to-
gether and pay one price-and it
is said that this can be done
which will be a great saving to
the farmer.
The representatives of the two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-15
REPUBLICAN. MARsHAILTowN Is.
TELLS or RESCUE or CREW.
Tale Of How Men Were Saved
From, Death in Arctic,


Nome, Alaska, Sept. l5.--Burt Nc
Connel, meteorologist Of the Canadian
arctic expedition and secretary 70
Vilhjalmur Stefansson its. commander
told yesterday the story of how the
Wrangell Island.
Eleven survivors were landed here
Yesterday. Mr.. Mcconnell was on the
gasolene schooner King and Wing
which sturdily broke it's way thru the
ice to the island. His story then con-
tinues:
The schooner was taken within 2OO
yards of the beach and the skin BOAT
was launched. Olaf Swenson towner
Of the sctooner), Fred l.. granville
and Charles Zalibra and I went ashore
with the Eskimo crew and were met
half way TO the tent by John Munro,
chief engineer of the Kariuk; Fred
w. Maurer, fireman. and Robert Tenn
pleton, steward In twenty minutes
they had collected their belongings,
which were very few and were aboard
the King and Wing. Before they had
climbed aboard we were again under
way for Cape Warning, where they told
us the rest of the survivors were.
"Bjarn Mamen, assistant to the
geologist. and George Smaliock. geolo-
gist and topographer two of the fin
est fellows that ever lived. are buried
under the tent. 1t is not known just
what they died of. but it was not
scurvy. George Broddy, another fire.
man, had accidentally shot himself
they told us. and two parties of men
had not been heard from since they
separa ted voluntarily from their COM
pany.
These parties consisted If First Of
fcer A Anderson. Second Officer
Charles Barker and Brady and King,
seamen, who got within a few miles of
Herald Island and stayed with two
sled loads of provisions a the edge of
the open water while Mamen and two
Eskimos returned to the camp at the
scene of the shipwerck for more pro-
visions. When the next party returned
TO Herald Island on the way to Wran-
CELL the men were not to be found and
have not been seen since. The other
party. consisting of Or. A. Forbes
Mackay, James Murray, oceanog-
ra pher; Henri Beuchat. dnthropologist,
and Morris. seaman. had started on
ahead against the wishes OF Captain
BARTLETT pulling their own sled. They
have never been heard from since. All
this was told to us before we reached
Cape Waring.
The King and Wing was unable to
ger nearer than two miles 10 shore. SO
the captain tied UP to the ice floe and
We went ashore over the ice.
Here we found the psrty in two
tents. J. r. Hadley ships carpenter
ans dog driver: William NICK MAY. the
and magnetioian: kar-
lukour Point Barrow Eskimo; his
wife. keruk. and their .wo children
We're in one tent. and Bert " iliamson.
second engineer: Ernest Chafe. cabin
boy. and c. Williams. sailor, We're in