davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-04
STATE WIDE PROHIBITION
MEETING

A. Naples. the Texas Cyclone "
together with Messrs, Herwig. of Boise.
and Stookey. of Lewiston held two
state wide prohibition meetings at
the l. o. o. +. opera house in this
city last Sunday, one in the afternoon
and the other at night. The meetings
were well attended and hte speakers
were vigorously appauded. At the even
ing meeting the three local pastors. Rev.
Hedges. Van Slyke and Knox were
present.
Mr.. Herwig made the opening address
In the evening in which he reviewed the
work in the state during the past five
years, showing the rapid progress the
temperance movement had made. and
predicting victory this fan for state
wide prohibition. Pledge cards We're
then passed around for the support of
the state campaign, and a silver col
lection was taken up to defray imme-
diate expenses. BY this time 1t was
getting a little late. and Mr.. Maple
closed the evening with brief and
humorous address, at the close of which h
the following resolutions were passed:
Whereas, There is need today of
continued. earnest and emphatic declar-
ations of our sentiment and belief touch
ing the liquor traffic and its abolish
ment, and
Whereas, There is need that our poll
ticians, officeseekers and lawmakers
shall not mistake the will of the peo-
pie in this thing. and
Whereas, There is at present a great
movement on for statewide prohibition
in several of the states of the Pacific
Northwest and of our own state In par
ticular, and
Whereas, State platform conventions
will soon be held by the several parties
to which we belong, for the purpose OF
drafting the platforms OF these parties
and
Whereas, Primary elections win In the
future be held for the purpose of nomin-
ating candidates to the state legislature
as well for the several state offices
therefore be 1t
Resolved by the people of Grangeville
assembled in mass melting this Slst day
of May 1914;
That we pledge our hearty sup
port to the state wide prohibition move
ment as carried on by the Anti Saloon
League by manifesting not only a
hearty sympathy with the movement
but giving it every moral and materia
help possible.
2. That we urge the several parties
to which we belong to incorporate into
their platforms planks declaring in fav.
or of statewide prohibition and of theii
purpose to enact such measures as vii
secure it.
3. That we pledge our hearty ant
earnest support to those Legislative can
didates who shall declare themselves II
favor of statewide prohibition whethe
in securing their nomination at the pri
maries or their election when nominal
ed.
That in the adoption of these reso
lutions we hold no bitterness or malic,
against those who honestly differ from
us as to these things. nor against thos
candidates who may not declare them
selves In favor of statewide prohib
tion. yet at the same time desiring
them to understand that we are who'll,
and irrevocably committed to the abol
ishment of the saloon and will supper
only such men and measures as shal
/ express our desirse.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-04
TALK DAlRYiNG AT CLUB
IiINCLE0N

AT the Commercial Club luncheon Wed
nesday c. S. Bullard, of Spokane gave
an excellent talk on the adaptability OF
Camas Prairie to daitying, which was
greatly appreciated by all. Mr.. Bul-
lard who has been with the Hazelwood
company for many years, and has had
a vast amount of ex perience in every
department of the dairying business,
even to the establishing of cooperative
creameries. stated that after week
spent here in travelling over the couh-
try. observing the crop, soil ana ell
matte conditions, the cool nights anu
the ice cold water supply, that ne was
ready TO pronounce this one OF the pest
dairving sections he had ever seen
He saws the possibilities here In that
line are almost unlimited. Then MI
Bullard proceeded to tell us our duty
as citizens. He says that we shouiu
get busy at once and make the most Oh
the unusually favorable conditions WIN
which nature has sp bountiiuiiy sup
piled us. and make this dalrying COM
munity par excellence.
He recommended that we get III touoh
u,;th Tho aericultural department of the
sto+a university and through them ship
in here the best dairy STOCK op'a ',i'' ~
and that the cows be SOFA 10 INC "a,
ars who are willing to engage in dairy
inc. on the instalment plan, TO ne pay
ootbl, installments He
sa,a .o ramove all prejudice and ques-
ton of fair dealing receiVihs
-, ..atiop couId be established by
a. oitigens with III Dir own local man
80 =, charge. and the product could
then be disposed of to compe'ins ou'
side firms. one 81 the
features was that two oil our i'N "i -,
ors u,to were present expressed a will
,.,,.,a, a. holm fina nee the project to
the extent of s25,OoO shouiu 'he a.
ers after being anVasseu' sho" =.
position to take hold OF the
this section could pc cohsei 'e'
dairying country the question
times, would be practieaiN SUN co.
get busy and show our sood se"9
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-04
WIISON.DANIS.

On Sunday, May 81, at Cottonwood.
Idaho, Mr.. Ira d. Wilson, of Grange
vile and Miss Lizzie Davis, Of Boles.
We're united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony.
Mr.. Wilson is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Wilson. one of our most pros
erous farmers while the bride, formerly
a resident of this city, is well and fav-
orably known to a host of friends who
wish the young couple a happy mar
ried life
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-04

rode the horses back to town bareback
ed. The boys We're caught in the act.
taken in tow by the officers and made
to 90 with them and produce the miss
ing saddles. There has been some crit =
icism made of the fact that one boy
was turned loose and the other was sent
to the reform school. This Is a matter
that the Globe is not advised upon and
will not undertake to explain.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-04
BAND CONCERT SUNDAY AT THE
PARK.

The band will give an open air CON
cert at the Hall park in the northeast
part of town on next Sunday evening,
beginning at O'Clock. The park has
been fitted up with band stand thru
the efforts of the ladies civic club, and
has been otherwise improved until 1t
is very desirable place to congregate
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-04

L. c. Arnold is confined 10 '"e i'o
-, his son Ross with illness.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-04
MEADOWS PHONE LINE.

[are A. nrlgbaum and Harry Schieler
EThe, 'he city from New Meadows.
|rena,s,ae Just completed the work of
Eyiua 'he phone line between Grange
Eit IN u New Meadows and have put
|tory condition to do more satisfac-
work than in the past.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-04

+. Mclean left this morning for
Montana, where he will spend a month
visiting with his sons Frank and Allen,
the former being located at Simms, and
the latter at Great Falls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-22

ground between the consulate and the
waterfront, opened with two of their.
three-inch guns The first shots FROM
these pieces were directed against an
ancient tower, which once served as a
light house This was occupied by
Mexican sharp shooters. Lieutenant
Commander Buchanan of the Florida
ordered that it be destroyed. Five
shots brought the old Benito Juarez
tower down.
The women of the American colony
in Vera Cruz had already been placed.
aboard the chartered steamers Esperun-.
"a and Mexico,r but the foreign colony,
especially the American section was
greatly augmented in the morning whea
three train loads arrived from the ca9i-
tai. Some of these remained ashore, hut
many were taken aboard the steamers.
So far as can be learned none of the
refugees were injured.
The p0stoffice, government telegraph
office and cable office were the first
buildings occupied after the customs
house. A squad of marines were placed
in charge of the cable office. The telo,
! graph wires were found intact and
enough Mexican operators were retain
| ed TO man the lines to Mexico City.
FROM the TOPS OF houses.
After Gen. Mas had been driven
from mis- position in Central plaza, the
| Americans found themselves the objcc;
Of fusillades from the tops of houses
where small groups Of soldiers and cit
i2ens had taken up positions. 1t wa:
| learned only last night that the creates
! part of those engaged in this resistanc,
were civilians, who refused to accept
the American occupation passively
They obtained guns and stationed them
selves at points of vantage and diC
much 20 prolong the action.
Lieut.-Col. Wendell C. Neville CON
manded the marines from the Prairi,
and Majors Reid and Berkeley ant
Captains Hughes, Hill and Dyer alons
the line. Every precaution is bciIy
taken to prevent a Mexican attack an;
the lines have been reinforced by
detachment which was originally il
possession beyond the terminal woYns
Toward the middle of the aftefnou,
large body of Mexicans evaeuate,
their position and are now somewher
, in the sand hills back in the intefiu
/ where it is reported from NIexlcaI
sources they are expecting TO be ioinet
: by reinforeements sent down from tn
capital.
This withdrawal, however, was no
entirely premeditated. Those watching
) on the ships observed through fhei
: glasses a large force of Mexicans NOV
ing over the hills in the western on,
t skirts of the city, apparently with III
intention of thanking IA battalion Of M
rines in the railway yards and aion
$ MontesinOs street, which runs east an
west not far from the American consul
ate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-22
FAIR AND EXPOSITION.
It Will Run Continuously in Year 1915
at Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April o.
A great eastern industrial and agrieul-
tural fair and exposition, which will be
developed along larger and broader
lines than any fair or exposition yet
held in the eastern part of the state,
will open in this city in 1915 and be
run continuously throughout the year
for the development and upbuilding of
New England. This was the an
nouncement made last night at the
hoard of trade rooms, following the
work of eight months originally start
ed by the convention committee of the
board of trade, of which Harry S.
Baldwin is chairman, and which has
been joined by prominent men in the
business and municipal life OF the city,
as well as the United States depart
ment of agriculture, heads of depart
ments of the Massachusetts agricul-
tural college and officials of the extern
sion departments of agricultural col
leges all over New England. An or
ganization committee has been at work
on the project and has secured options
on land located in a most advanta
geous position, within l15 miles of the
| postoff1re, totahing Id aeresr.while the
| initial cost of the land, buildings ant
| equipment will be 100000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-22

shapes up well with New Britain this
spring, and it is predicted that he is going
to have a good season.
If the town of Halifax can have a
ball team BTattlaboro ought TO he able
10 lend real support 10 the high
school team as well as The Twin
State team.
The first home game of the Brattle-
boro high team, unless the open date
of May is filled with one, is May
81. That r time enough to save up
pennies fogferIn. one soff the squad of
Feoters., 2 800
| n Frank IIinfkey has SO candidates for
| the Yale. faetball team working out
on the gfidiron at New Haven. If
Hinkey proposes to teach them the
art Of tackGng by. personally conduct;
ed examples, 60 will not any too many.
Jim Clune, who was one of over
| three score players who reported TO Lynn,
was released by Manager Flaherty of that
team on the ground that he had not had
experience enough to warrant a continued
trial in that company. Manager Flaherty
is to place him with the Colonial league
The Brattleboro high school team
is scheduled to play its first game at
! 1OWnShend saturday against the Le-
land and Gray seminary team While
the local boys have had little time
for practice they have the consolation
of knowing that the same conditions
/ apply to the members Of the team
they are TO meet.
Il A son of Austin Plumb, who is con
nected with the internal revenue
service and is now making his home
in Brattleboro, is catching for the
Drury high school nine of North Ad
ans, Mass. In game Saturday
against Lee high he got a single and {
double in five trips to the plate anC
had Il put outs and one assist will
no errors.
The Reformer is in receipt of com
munication from John Kennedy o.
) Arlington street, Easthampton, man
ager of a baseball team, who an
nounces that he would like to bool
! ball games with the Co. 1 team anC
D the Fort Drummer team. He woult
! like to play the games in Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-22
Sporting Notes.

The White Sox are travelling at mighty
fast pace.
The Robins have discovered what defeat
looks like.
Ray Fisher, the Vermont schoolmaster,
must look good to the Peerless Leader.
Both Boston teams are in the next TO
the lowest positions in their leagues.
Both Brooklyn teams have dropped to
second place in the standing of their re-.
spective leagues,
One. thinning and one 15innfng game
the same day right at the opening of the
season makes it look like old times
The Braves and the Giants started. at
the same time to get out of the cellar po-
sition, but both are tied for the bottom
place yet.
Doe Roller is to try conclusions with
Stanislaus Zybsko at Springfield this even
ing. 1t should be some go, for the Pole
outweighs the physician materially.
Paddy" Green, who won two games
from Bellows Falls before that team pro
tested him out of the league last season
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-22
National League.
American League Games Today

Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington ut New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-22
BANDITS SHOOT FROM AUTO.
Five Hold Up Men With $1,000 and
Wound Three in. Fight.

SMlTHFIELD, r. l., April 90
Five men with rifles held up and shot
William A. Mackie, president of, the
Comfortable Worsted company, and Rob-
ert w. Lister, secretary and paymas,
ter, but failed to get the payroll of
$4,000 they were carrying.
In escaping in an automobile the ban.
dts kept up a running gun fight with
Deputy Chief George Hill of North
providence, who was shot through
the shoulder.
President Mackie and the town of
North Providence have each offered
rewards. of $500 for the apprehension
OF the 'highwaymen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-22
Five-Inch Guns of the Prairie.

Instantly the live-inch guns of tie
Prairie let 90. breaking the Mexican
formation and causing hasty retreat
This ended the thanking movement Only
few minutes before the three-Inch
guns of the Prairie had been used ef
fectively near the shore. \ small de-
tachment of MeXicans had gained no
sitions near the customs house and their
concealed marksmen were causing some
trouble. y few shots from the Prairie 5
guns served to silence that position
From time to time the same guns play
cd their shells along the line of the
shore, keeping that territory eompar.l.
lively free of sharp shooters. In the ac-
ton about the customs-house two of
the bluejackets in launch, which
carried a rapid 6rer, were wounded
With all the eastern side OF the CITY
occupied and also the tracks of the
railway as far west as the roundhouse
| near the western edge on the northern
| side, and with the Mexicans unable 10
do more than keep up an annoying but
ineffective fire from house TO housl,
| Capt. Rush at 4.20 o'clock yesterday
| afternoon sent under a flag of truce 4
messenger chosen from among the IA
tiVes to Gen, Mas or whoever happen
i W ~ bt III tuIlildutl 10 ASK II ne WIS
not ready to surrender.
1t was learned that unless the Next
cans yielded Capt. Rush had his choice
of continuing the fighting under the
tactics he was using OF, of charging al
positions or of calling on the warships
FOR bombardment. Capt. Rush was
10th to resort to a bombardment, au.l
i on the other hand did not desire II
lose any more of his men by charges
He recognized that the tactics of the
Mexicans might leave the housetoE
fighters in their position indefinitely
and that it was not impossible that
those who were sniping from the roofs
ght be reinforced by others of thcil
kind during the night.
II The messenger was told to REMIND
z Gen.-Maas that while there were ashor,
5 at that time only few more than /,
/ 600 men there would be available 20
I the American forces by morning som
g 10000. Ii was left to Gen. Mas t.
Z draw his own inference from this mes
9 sage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-22
National League Games Today

Boston at Philadelphia. l.
Now York vt Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-22
Miss M, b. Roberts Saws:

had been sufferer of Lung Trouble
for over two years. Was in sanitarium
year and had been given mp for hopeless
am now well and strong: Will gladly
give anyone. who has Asthma; Throat or
Lang Trodbe full information, free Of
charge, as to the treatment | took, right
at home Send name and address to Miss
NJ, B. Roberts, p Foster street, Worces-
ter. Mass. 45-56
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-22
THREE Persisted IN FIRE.
Woman Weighing 800 Fell on Man
But Neither Injured.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2o.-Three
persons lost their lives in a fire which
destroyed their home here early to-
day. The dead are Julius Sehulze, 80,
his wife, IS, and their son, Paul, So.
Mrs. Paul Schulze, who weigh more
than 800 pounds, jumped from. win
dow. and fell on a man, but neither
were seriously injured.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-19

Is there any more likelihood that
the newspapers would lie about it
than the President himself would?
Woodrow succeeded in elevating
everything in New Jersey so high
that either bond issue or direct
tax seems necessary, and not per-
son in the State is one whit better
off for ever having Woodrow Wilson
reside within its borders for a few
years.
We don't know whether vast
numbers of men are out of work or
not, but we hope not. However, 1t
i'll becomes the President to criticize
the newspapers or the head of the
Federal Industrial Commission, and
he would not do so could he boss
either of them. He has bossed so
many other weaklings that he can't
understand why he cannot boss all
the rest of us, too.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-19
Who Is the Joke On?

The Lambertville Record will
have to cease running "reminiscences
of by-gone days until some way is
devised of making people read an
article twice before repeating it.
Last week we had an old-time
item to the effect that in 1876
Jacob Hooker purchased a farm
near Rosemont, and then we named
some of the owners who. succeeded
him.
This week we read in the city
dailies that Mr.. Hooker has just
purchased the farm and will move
onto it in the Spring.
This week we have "reminiscences
of George Washington's visits to
this community, and within another
week we expect to be reading in
some of the large city dailies that
a man claiming TO De GEORGE WASH
ington is operating ferryboat
line across the Delaware in opposi-
ton to the bridge company.
We don't know who the joke is
on, but if news is needed so badly
we shall be glad to loan our old
files for the purpose.
Don't talk to us about rural peo-
pie being behind the timesi Here
in the Coryell's Ferry Community
even the most chronic kicker seems
to be just ahead of New York,
Philadelphia and Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-19
WoOdrOw's Dilemma.

Woodrow Wilson is getting
straight into Theodore Roosevelt's
class when it comes to doubling
everybody else's honesty but his
own.
1t seems that Frank P. Walsh,
head of the Federal Industrial Com
mission, has gotten in bad with the
president because he asserted that
large numbers of men were out of
employment.
President Wilson thinks that
Walsh got his figures from the
newspapers, but what if he did?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-19

vile and its other progressive
neighbors to the South.
A union station is the latest call
and it meets our approval. The
principal obstacle is the extension
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad to
the Pennsylvania, and these obstacles
are legal rather than physical.
A few years ago before our kind
ly brethren from Essex and Hudson
fixed up limited franchise and other
legislation calculated to keep the
rural districts from expanding. it
would have been just a matter of
a few dollars and a little time to
have accomplished this wish, but
now it's some difficult.
However, if Sister Voorhees, can
start this movement on the way to
success, we feel quite sure that
Brothers Rush, Vanderveer and
Carpenter, from the upper end,
Brother Shampanore from White
house, Brothers Killgore and
Abbott from Pennington, and
Brother Hazen and ourselves will
join in lending cur aid toward get
ting just few of the trains to
make connections within an hour
or two of each other.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-19
WASHINGTON
AT CORYELL'S
Continued from first page.

considered good, safe point for
the American troops to cross the
Delaware, and it was frequently
used.
On the night of July %, 1777,
Generals Washington and Greene
crossed at Coryell's Ferry. General
Stephen, with his own and Lincoln's
division, crossed at Howell's Ferry
on the same date.
General Washington remained at
Coryell's Ferry four days, upon
this occasion.
Washington was at Coryell's Ferry
on June 20, 81, % and %, ITS,
when the troops crossed from Penn
svlvania into New Jersey, and
marched across the hills to Hopewell
on the later date. The troopers
comprised Wayne's and Greene's,
six brigades in all, and were under
the direct command of General Lee.
1t is quite likely that he visited
the place now known as Head
quarters, near Sergeantsville, at
this time. Soldiers crossing at
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-19
Plain Dealer.

in the hands of the Americans, and
anchored on the side opposite the
enemy, there was but little chance
of an unexpected attack.
While General Bray, assisted by
Captain Jacob Gearhart, of Fleming
ton, and Captain Thomas Jones Cor
Johnes,) of Amwell, was collecting
these boats, General CORVALLIS, of
the British army, sent out a detach-
ment of soldiers to stop him, but
they never succeeded in locating
him.
Prior to the battle of Trenton
the Continental troops under Cen
erals Lord Stirling, DeFernoy,
Stephens and Mercer guarded the
Jersey shore from Coryell's to
Yardley's, and General Irvine
guarded the Pennsylvania side.
Sixty-four years ago yesterday
George Coryell, the last surviving
pail bearer at the funeral of George
washington, died in this city and
was buried in the First Presbyterian
Cemetery, on Union Street. Mr..
Coryell was 81 years of age, and
belonged to the well-known Coryell
family of this city. He was
brother Mason of the Father of
Our Country, belonging to the same
lodge
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-02-19
Union Station for Pennington.

When the suffragettes get on
the job there's something doing,
and now that Editress Voorhees,
has taken hold of things in Flem-
ington that peaceful haven is going
to awaken from century's nap
and begin to do live things like
SergeantsvilIe, Ringoes, Lambert