davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05
FERDINAND NEWS
(EnterprIse)

Rupert Addison returned from Caribel,
Idaho, last Friday
Anil Haener returned from Seattle,
last Saturday.
The family of j. A. Terwillegar will
return to Ferdinand the first of the
week to remain.
W. ]. Adsley started to Pollock. Ida
no. last Sunday to bring his cattle up
| from the river country.
Miss Bethel Rowe, Of Fem, visited
at the C. e. Manning home in the city
several days last week.
1t is reported that Miss Effie Ter
willegar will be married at Lewiston the
last of this week to Mr.. Carpenter.
Prof. and Mrs. B. L. Hussman and
daughter Elizabeth spent Sunday with
B. Leuchtfeld and family near Cotton
wood.
Miss Elsie Waymeir returned to her
home at Grangeville Sunday evneing afte
spending several months in Ferdinand.
The repairs on the K. of P. hall are
fast nearing completion under the man
agement of c. w. Lewis and Joe Aschen-
brenner.
Mrs. Lonnie Bales was quite Ill the
first of the week, and her many friends
will be glad to hear that at present she
is able to be around again.
l Col
Pomeroy. Wash. last Tuesday. where
John expects to go to work for the
Pomeroy' Mercantile Co.
JOS Hayden is moving his family and
household effects out to NJ M. Gal
iagher's east Of town today and will
farm that place this year.
Joe Norman left here with all his
household effects and stock for Riparia
Wash. where he has employment Dave
Mahon accompanied him as far as Foun
tain.
Albert Nau received hogs for the
+, Farmers Union here last Monday, pay
ing TN cents At such prices Mr.
!, Porker still has firm hold on his So
briquet of the Mortgage Litter"
Victor Penticord lost three fine
horses this week by their rolling Of
the bluffs on Lawyers Canyon. One
mare in the lot being worth about
$4,000 while his total loss Is about
y $4,000
n Mrs. Edgar Fry returned from an ex.
tended visit at Burlington. Kansas, Wed
v nesday and was accompanied by hel
d mother Mrs. Ham and sister Margaret
who will spend the summer here.
e A crowd gathered at the home Of
e w. H. Uhlenkott last Monday night
and spent the evening in dancing
d Thos. Hayden and Anil Haener instruct
e ing the younger generation in the art OF
dancing.
e M. ]. McMurray was In town today
t from his Greencreek ranch and reported
that he has his pillow teams running
) steady there and that he expects tc
: leave for Portland Sunday on short
business trip
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05
C[hnf@znliclizngs

Frank Nuxoll left the first Of the
week for Charleston to visit his folks
Deputy revenue collector Fred White
was in the city yesterday from Grange
Vile.
Jim Rookie was out from his home
stead across Salmon river the first Of
the week
Herman Funke. Jr., returned Sunday
evening from his visit to Pendletor
and other points.
Barney Luchtefeld IL one Of the d.
rectors Of the Grangveille horse show
this spring and will exhibit some, Of
his purebreds.
It is rumored that a couple of we'd
dings are peeking over the matrimonial
horizon and may be expected to bloom
out into full view shortly after Easter.
A. H. HaslSin is on a deal for the
sale Of his fine farm northeast of town
to Alois wemhoff. recently from Ne
braska, and expects to close the deal
about the middle of next month.
Railroad carpenters are at work this
week repairing the cottage recently
damaged by fire near the depot and
will soon have it ready for occupancy
again by Agent Poler and family.
M. f. Rogers was In town Monday
from east Greencreek for the first time
in several weeks. He has been under
the weather with an attack of the grippe
and is still feeling rather weak
John Baer shipped a car of hogs to
Spokane Tuesday and A. o. Martin.
buyer for the farmers union, shipped
car to Portland the same day. $7.S5
a hundred was the price paid for the
shipment.
Mike Schubert moved his family into
his new residence in the north end Of
town Wednesday and has rented his
farm home and 40 acres of land to
John Wemhoff. The balance Of his
farm has been rented to J. F. Jenny.
Ed. Eckermann last week received a
nice registered Holstein bull calf from
the Brookside Stock Co., at Bonners
Ferry, In the northern part of the state.
and intends eventually building UP q
nice dairy herd on his farm east of
town.
Joseph McClaskey writing from Mol
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05
kAMiAH NEWS.
(Prooress)

Lee Brewer and wife left Monday
morning for Montana. where they own
a homestead.
Anthony Franek Is building a new
barn on his property in the south end
Of town.
Frank Freeman was appointed village
marshall last Friday night by the village
trustees.
The Rev. Bollinger of Kooskia, filled
the pulpit last Sunday in the absence
Of Rev. Lambert.
A bunch OF local Odd Fellows made
the Sites fraternity a pleasant visit
Wednesday night
Born Monday morning to Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Randall beautiful girl All par
ties doing WELL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05
Ml@ullnG@iln@e

accidentally broke one of the large plate
glass windows in the Kooskia Hardware
Co.'S store Monday evening. When the
lad went home he reported the mat
ter and his sister, Miss Mary Edwards,
In company with Miss Kitchen, both
school teachers came down town to in
vestigate and settle the damage. While
standing near the window a portion oil
the shattered glass fell out, striking
Miss Edwards on the back OF the hand
and rendering her unable to attend to
her school work for several days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05
LET FERDiNANp.W EsTLAkE MAIL
CONTRACT.

The contract for carrying the mail
between Ferdinand and Westlake has
been awarded to B II. Schroer for the
next four years. Mr.. Schroer's bid
being the lowest of the four proposals
submitted and the contract will become
effected July 1st, of this year.-Ferdi-
nand Enterprise
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05

Stoves lined and repaired at Chester
Arnold's.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-05


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The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13
L. S. HEALTH OFFICER AD-
NISES SCREENING HOUSES

Little Rock, Aug. 13.-Dr. R. H.
Won Ezdorf, of the U. S. Public Health
Service, estimates that it will cost
$2l.45 to screen an ordinary sized
cottage, and an ordinary two-story
dwelling $40. He advises that all
houses be screened throughout Ark
ansas where the malarial mosquito
exists. "The protection against the
bite of the mosquito protects against
the spread of malaria and contributes
to comfort" says this eminent health
authority in a pamphlet on "The Pre-
vention of Malaria; Suggestions on
how to screen the home to keep out
effectively the mosquitoes which
spread the disease" Copies of this
pamphlet, a practical treatise on the
subject, may be had on application to
the State Board of Health. He also
says that open fire places should be
screened, and adds: at is very gen
orally accepted that the Anopheles, or
malaria bearing mosquitoes, do not
fly high and therefore do not enter
rooms on the second or third floors of
a house; but it is also found that
these mosquitoes will fly over the
tops of houses and, when attracted
by the reflected light from chimneys,
will enter by that way through the
f,an1ooac into tho bAnca -
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13
TAX COMMISSION KEEPING
UP FIGHT FOR EQUITY

Little Rock, Aug. 13.-The Arkan-
sas Tax Commission is keeping up
its fight for more equitable assess
ments throughout the state. Letters
have been addressed to the Boards Of
Equalization in the various counties
concluding as follows:
"The responsibility of correcting the
shameful conditions existing in many
counties rests with the Boards of
Equalization of those counties. 1t is
not necessary to name the counties.
The Board in each county knows how
the property in its county is. assessed
and if a majority of the Board desires
it can and will do its duty"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13
APPEAL ENJOINED ACTS TO
THE SUPREME COURT
View Higher Court Will be too Late
to Include Measures in Septem-
ber Election Should Decision
be Reversed.

Little Rock, Aug. 13.-Leaders Of
the Arkansas Federation of Labor
have appealed the Bank Guaranty and
Miners Qualification Acts, enjoined by
Chancellor Martineau, to the Supreme
Court, It will be too late to get ac
ton upon them in time to include the
measures in the September election.
even should the lower court be re-
,versed, but the Federation desires to
establish definitely the rules that shall
govern the signing of initiative peti-
tions.
Labor leaders say that court deci-
sions have rendered the Initiative and
Referendum amendment practically
imperative; that under the rules laid
down by Chancery Court it will be
almost impossible to initiate any
measure that will successfully resist
the assaults of shrewd lawyers.
1t is reported that the National Re
ferendum League, of which Judson
King is secretary, is drawing a pro-
posed amendment to the l & r Am, nd
ment to be submitted to the Fedora
tion in October for consideration. If
it is thought advisable, the Federation
will initiate this amendment, to be
filed before the Legislature meets,
to make the | & r law more elastic,
and make it easier for the people to
initiate law which they desire
passed.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13
CHANCELLOR MARTINEAU
SETS HIGH STANDARD

Little Rock Aug. 13.-Chancellor
Martineau set high standard Of re-
quirement for petitions to initiate
proposed acts or amendments in the
future, when he granted the injunc-
tion against certifying out the bank
ers guaranty and the miners qualitica-
tion acts. There has been more or
less carelessness and Indifference in
the past in the circulation of these
petitions, and as a rule anybodys
name would be accepted. But Judge
Martineau holds that the names of
only qualified electors are acceptable
on the petitions, and where this fact
cannot be shown the name may be
stricken from the petition For this
reason one third of the names on the
Bank Guaranty petition were re-
iected, leaving the petition more than
5000 short of the requisite number of
signers. As an instance of the char
acter of the signers, one hundred were
selected at random from one of the pc
titions, and subpoenas sent out for
the signers, but it was possible to find
a trace of only one of them. 1t is a
serious responsibility that one as
sumes when he signs an initiative pc
tition. because he thereby becomes a
legislator; and in order to do so, he
must be qualified in all respects as an
elector.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13
HAPPENINGS AT STATE HOUSE

Little Rock, Aug 13-The Arkan-
sas Improvement Company, a Penn
sylvania corporation, John c. Weigel
president, headquarters at Little Rock
and the Haywood Farm Company, of
Jefferson county, Judge Robert NJ.
Foster president, have surrendered
their charters.
The Thomson Chemical Company
of Baltimore Md. has entered the
state, naming l.. w Gipple of Rog-
ers as state agent. The company has
a capital stock of $150,000, and is now
operating in New York, Massachu-
sets, Virginia, Rhode Island, Ark
ansas and Maryland.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13

between the forts, thereby preventing
the passage Of artillery and trans
port wagons.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13
ABOUT FORTY COUNTY
COMMISSIONER PRESENT

Little Rock. Aug. 13.-There We're
about forty of the county commits
sioners present Wednesday at the
meeting called for organization of the
preliminary work for Arkansas rep
resentation at the Panama-Pacifi
Exposition. All were enthusiastic
over the prospects, and predicted that
the necessary 100000 would be rails
ed. Senator Harry Harris of Monroe
county, was elected Secretary, and
various committees were named to
look after the different phases of the
work.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13
orpu,V TROOPS PRESS FOR
WARD ON BELGIAN SOIL
,do-o Force Way Into Heart of
ho Countrv. While the Allies
Wait Liege Forts are
Again Attacked.
RIG BATTLE BEGUN?

Rrussels. Aug. 13. Thursday,
AK a. m.l-Though there is a
aorerqI idea that a big battle
has begun. the only official news
HAT came to hand late last night
"ave o no indication where the
6gbting was occurring. 1t still
seems here that the German are
inclined to avoid aggression on a
large scale at Louvain, northeast
of Brussels.
The Belgian authorities are
nreserving well the secret of the
6nerations of the military.
King Albert passed through
Louyain Yesterday in a travel
stained automobile. He was
dressed in generals uniform.
Narrowing stories continue to be
told of alleged German brutali-
ties.
Belgian and French troops
have effected a junction south of
Brussels The German advance
in the Belgian provinces of Linn
burg and Brabant has been
checked. The Germans are bring
ing up heavy artillery against
Liege.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13
EFFECTS OF EUROPEAN WAR
BEING FELT IN ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Aug. 13.-The effects
Of the European war are being felt in
Arkansas. Several hardwood mills
have been shut down, and others may
follow. Prices of staples are advanc-
ing. Among the increased prices of
food-stuffs in Little Rock since the
war began are the following: Navy
beans increased from Az to 6la
cents per pound; coffee, from Is to 21
cents, Sugar, 412 to 6% cents. 1t is a
notable fact, however, that many
other articles, especially potatoes and
other produce, are being reduced.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13
CHICOT COUNTY FARMER
RAISED % POUND CANTALOUPE

Little Rock. Aug 13.-H. A Bow
man of Little Rock this week left with
the Department of Agriculture can
taloupe raised on his farm in Chicot
county, from seed secured a few years
ago in California. 1t measured over
a foot in diameter, and weighed %
pounds. 1t had first been followed
out, and it served fifteen people The
meat is firm and of a superior flavor
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13

Brussels, Aug. 12.-The German ar
my has moved north of Liege and is
advancing into the heart of Belgium.
It is difficult to determine its objec-
tive. There is a screen of cavalry in
extraordinary force along the whole
front Of the allied armies.
A new army corps is investing
Liege The French cavalry is engag-
ed in sharp fighting. Both the Ger
man and allied armies are feeling
their way
The Germans appear to be COM
mencng a fresh phase of the war.
Their attack through central Bel
gium having failed, they are entrench-
ing along their Masstricht- Liege front
ana are employing a number of pea
SAINTS ON the road south through the
provinces Of Liege and Luxembourg,
foreshadowing an attempt to force
their way to the south of the River
ouFthe ana toward the upper MeuSe
in France.
Fight on Forts Resumed
The fight on the possession of the
Liege forts has recommended. The
Germans erectd bridge at Lixhe for
the transport of troops and heavy ma
tenal and it is possible that simulta-
neously am attempt will be made to
cross the river Meuse in front of
Llege, for conveys have been sighted
proceeding toward Engis.
The German advance is being great
" retarded by the Liege Notifications
as they dominate the routes taken by
the Germans, and also the intervals
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13

between the forts, thereby preventing
the passage Of artillery and trans
port wagons.
Win in Open Battle
The first battle in open country is
reported in the following official com
munication:
after having passed the night
(Tuesdayl in the position they had
reached after their retreat of yester-
aay the Germans this morning ad-
vanced in force toward a point in our
dispositions, which they thought was
not held
"Our staff, however, was alert and
informed by cavalry reconnaissance,
was able to give the necessary orders
with the result that the enemy found
its advance checked. An engagement
took place. in which our troops were
successful. The thousand men took
part in the fight.
"This was the first action of our
troops in open country and their con-
duct is good augury for the future.
Apart from this, the situation, to all
appearances, has undergone no change
"a sregards our allies. the plan ar
ranged beforehand is being followed
ont exactly according to program.
A regiment of Dragons coming
from the direction of Liege, who at
tempted to surprise the Belgians at
Annette, in the province of Liege, were
driven off, leaving 153 dead and 102
prisoners.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13

The first battle in open country is
reported in the following official com
munication:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13

for financing the cotton crop of the
South, which has been deprived Of its
most important market by this Euro
pean war. They will be joined Wash
ington by Commissioner John H.
Page. who is attending the Stock
Growers Convention at Meridian,
Miss. The conference has been call
ed for Monday.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13
STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER
WILL REPRESENT STATE

Little Rock, Aug 13.-Hugh R. Car
ter, State Highway Engineer, will
represent Arkansas at the Fourth An
nual Road Congress to be held Nov.
GA. He will deliver the opening ad-
dress of the convention on the sub
ject of Maintenance Methods and
Relation of Roads to Traffic"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13
WILL GO TO WASHINGTON
ID. c. TOMORROW NIGHT

Little Rock, Aug. 13.-George w
Rogers, president of the Arkansas
Bankers Association, and George R.
Brown, Secretary of the Little Rock
Board of Trade, will leave Friday
night for Washington. d. c., to dis
cuss with government officials plans
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-13

The Netherlands government pro-
claimed that a state of war exists in
the southern provinces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05
Clarion News Brey;ties.
10 mes-Republican.

special 10 J. lIIleS- NSspuOiiCLH.
Clarion. Feb. 5.-Thruout the past
ten days the Chicago Great Western
Railway Company has stored sixty car
loads of ice in their ice houses. having
secured the ice from the Iowa river
at Belmond. Several stores and cafes
here are also receiving their ice from
the same place.
II. l.. Walters has leased the Clar-
ion House and will open 1t al once for
a rooming house. The property is
leased for year. but is subject to sale.
Mr.. Walters has decided to open the
dining room as soon as some one can
he secured who will manage it. Sew
eral parties have been here looking
over the building with a view to buy
ing, but as yet no deal has been closed.
The following delegates have been
selected by the NJ. w. A. came to rep
resent them at the county convention
to be held in this city in June: II. c.
Lttleton. C. A. Conklin. NJ. h. Miles. F..
f. Osier. Matt Goslin, D. r. Pound
stone and l.. L. McDermott. Resolu-
tons condemning the action Of the Of
ticials In raising the rates were taken
at this meeting.
T. II. Grove has been called to What
Cheer on account Of the serious illness
of his brother.
j. w. Lindsay has gone to California
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05
HOT FIGHT IN HARRISON.
Bays and Pitt After Republican Nomi'
nation For Representative.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Feb. 5.-The political situa-
ton among the republicans OF Harri-
son county has become OF special In
crest since C. w. Bays Of the Wood
bine Twiner. and NJ. B. Pitt. present
treasurer OF Harrison county. became
candidates for state representative.
Both men are for retrenchment along
certain lines. Both agree that the
taxes are excessive. both are opposed
TO the unnecessary expenditure of pub
lie funds. The friends Of Mr.. Pitt
point to his fve-year service AS
treasurer for evidence OF efficiency
The friends OF Mr. Bays point to his
education, his excellent work as an
educator, his work as an editor. his
positions upon public questions. and his
ability to write and to address public
assemblies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05
cREplToRS or ATLANTIC NORTH.
ERIN 4 sourhERN RAILROAD
ARE sArisFiED.
RECEIVER FoLLETT Is
RELIEVED FROM DUTIES
Road Known 40 "Farmers' Line" Sixty
Miles in Length, Passes Thru Several
Years Of Strife and litioation-Fer-
NOR Receiver Harlan Charged With
Misconduct in Handling Money.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, Feb 5.-After several
years Ct as tempestuous record as
probably ever followed a railroad or
sanization, the troubles of the Atlantic.
Northern & Southern road. known as
the farmers line" road sixty miles
long, running north and south thru
three Iowa counties. has at last passed
out of the hands of receivers and is
now in new hands. This is the prop
erty which former Secretary OF the
Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw tried for
more than two years to secure at
considerable loss, including the expense
of emissaries sent to Europe to nego-
tiate the sale of bonds. The line en-
joys a good patronage, running thru as
good a section Of the state as there IS.
Claims Are Satisfied.
The last act severng the road and
the receivership was done by Judge
Thomas Arthur, who has had all the
various court matters affecting the
road in his charge since the election
of Judge Green to congress. w. A.
Follett was discharged as receiver, his
bond exonerated and the money In Fol-
let's hands ordered paid. OF this
$1O,S6951 is paid to the second mort
gage bond holders. which sum was
paid to Attorney V. Lyngby. Creditors
were paid the following sums: Green
Bay Lumber Company. $3.50; c. w.
Needless 1928: Ridgeway & Thurman
$1,545: J. III. Goodman, $1.10o; Isaac
Joseph Iron Company, by G. N. F'essier.
$5.746. Receiver Follett was allowed
$1,000 for his services.
Harlan Facing Court Action.
An action Is still pending against
former Receiver f. S. Harlan OF the
road, in which he is charged with mis-
conduct in the handling Of the money
Of the railroad organization. Whiie
the farmers who built the line have
lost various sums, the road has been
Of great benefit to, many OF them IN
giving them line to market which
they did not previously have.
RooseveIt's Leg Not Amputated.
Special to Times Republican,.
r,orio, Feb 5-The report appear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-05
CONVENTION At STORY CITY.
Evangelical Young People Of Oss
Moinss District 70 Msst This Month.


Moinss District 70 Meet This Month.
Special to Times Republican.
Story City. Feb 5.-The annual con.
vention OF the Des Moines Y. p. A. and
s. g. district. OF the Evangelical church,
will be held In this city. Feb. 10, IA and
Is. The churches or charges In the Des
Moines district are as follows: Des
'Moines, Oak Park and Trinity. Grand
Junction. Green Mountain. Hubbard,
Laurel. Lorimer. LorinK. Mingo, Patton.
Perry. Radcliffe. Renner. Story City and
Upton. The program for the conven-
ton follows:
Friday, Feb. 13.
p. M, Primary Work-Rev. l.. j.
U. Smay.
Sunday School Boards-Rev. II. C.
Powell.
The Sunday School Teacher. the Key
to the Situation-Rev. a. s. Beckman.
p. M. Sermon-Rev. Charles Lang.
Saturday, Feb. ~.
Q a. N.Y.. p. A. Leadership-Nora
Frye.
The Bibles Place in the Y. P. A.
Lulu Ruemper.
The Y. p. A. as a Soul-winning
Agency--A. I. Conklin.
p. ms. 3. Ideals. HOW best
Reached-Professor Ferner.
The Present Day Status OF the Tenn
perance Movement Rev. II. c..
Schluter.
The Child and the Kingdom-Dr. L.
III. Seager.
1880 p. M. Lecture-The Hero OF
Babylon-Dr. L. II. Seager. president
Of Northwestern College.
Sunday, Feb. IS.
10 a. M. The Spiritual Development
Of the Alliancer-Rev. w. c. Branch.
The Social Life Of the Alliancer-
Rev E. j. Lang.
The Intellectual Training OF the AL
liancer-Dr L. H. Seager
Z p. m.-Young peoples rally and
song service, In charge OF Rev. L. j.
| Lang.
s D. m.-Lecture. The Test OF Life
DIR. L. II. Seager.