davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27

.or ii may concern;
81 al hereby given. That ON Sat-
SoF'cs nth. 1915, at the hour OF
~ ,s,ock a m, o. saio Gay the
s ~ the Board of County Com
'siiinsn Of Idaho county. Idaho,
Fssi0ns.s,a to an order heretofore
" va Board OF County Commits
pc " .,ser for sale at public auction
'pneas slightest and best bidder for
4 resi- estate described as foiiows
:, NwK Mex Sec. Z. Township
~ : East B. NJ, containing
yots $3.50 & 1O.a Block &C..
u. -, town Of Kooskia, Idaho. =
IL, u of lot 5, and all OF lot 8.
~ .B.. original town of Kooskia.
~ Block "D' original town
4 Z, Kooskia, Idaho. I
lots 1914, Block az" original
IT, of Kooskia. Idaho.
II. Yots s-4-5-6, Block 3D. origi-
IN ,ovn Of Kooskia, Idaho.
II, Lot 7, Block "I' Foggs Park
,,,,on 10 town of Grangeville. Ida
e., "a 100 IT. corner Of North 7th
4. Meadow street in the city of
Saugeville, Idaho.
Ia, Lot .. Block "a original town
\ cottonwood. Idaho.
|uo, Lot 8. Block "s". town of
mona, Idaho.
III, Lot 80. Block 40" in town
/ Buffalo, Idaho.
h., Lots 4-5-6, Block "5" original
n q Westlake. Idaho.
Its, Tax Cert. No. 141 Patented Min
1 ground in Thunder Mint. district
ktaIning 80 acres.
<ril Red Gross Lode, Robbins Min
1 district, containing 81 37-100 acres.
La Bear Track Lode in Florence
&ring district, containing lac 42-100
rs.
5is, Bullion Lode, Florence Mining
3trlct. containing 10. 99-100 acres.
&1f) Lots 1-2 & ~, Block "a"
5rthwest addition to Grangeville. Ida
&us) Lots 1879 & 10, Block -" orr
<sl town of Westlake. Idaho.
HlN Lots II and IS. Block egg Put
sns addition to Westlake, Idaho.
10y Hattie B Lode, Patented Min
\ ground
BIZ Waverly Lode, Patented Min
= ground.
b. sWKNWA Sec. II. Twp, SO, S1s
&A:sEN NWl-4 Sec. IS, Twp, 3s, N.
HI 2. B. NJ containing 100 acres.
That the said sale to take place at
n front door Of the Court house in
Ingsville, Idaho county, Idaho. The
lrd reserves the right to reject any
all bids.
pated at Grangeville. Idaho, May Is,
JOHN P. EIMERS,
NJ q. RAMBO, Clerk of the board.
pputy Clerk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the probate court, Idaho county
state of Idaho,
In the matter Of the estate OF Orissa
R. Palmer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that letters
of administration on the estate oil
Orissa R. Palmer. deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the 1lth
day of March, 1915, by the probate
court OF Idaho county.
All persons having claims agalns.
said estate are required to exhipi'
them to me for allowance at the resi-
dence of Chas. Palmer. Kooskia, Ida
no. within 4 months after the date Oh
the first publication of this notice, or
they shall be forever barred.
This 31st day OF March, 1915.
CHAS. PALMER,
Administrator.
90 Kooskia. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

clate Vance and Ole Hagburg. their
sveral Heirs. Administrators. and to
u Whom 1t may Concern:
You, and each OF you, are hereby
pied that / have expended eighteen
Pdred dollars, $1,000 90, in labor and
Prcvements upon the Florence A
Pup Of quartz lode mining claims, con-
Fing Of the Florence A. No. 1, the
fence A. No. 2. the Florence A. No.
ihe Florence A. No. 4, the Florence
No. !, and the Florence A. fraction.
situated and located on the ground
Ramey Ridge Mining District, Idaho
fn'y, Idaho, as will appear by three
efal affidavits and certificates of
pual representation filed In the Of
Of the Recorder of Idaho County,
Gfangeville, one in and for each of
years A. D. 1912, A. d. 1918, and
1914, the last said certificate,
flng date the 9Th day of December,
being recorded, as aforesaid, on
I'M day Of January. 1915, in Book
rroof OF Labor at page 191, of
Records Of said county, in order
nod said mining claims and prem
under the provisions of the laws
Ene United States and OF this state,
being one hundred dollars per
LOT each and every Of said claims,
lmount required to hold the said
ns claims for the years ending
smoer Slst. 1912. December 31st,
ana December 31st. 1914: And If,
N ninety days after this notice by
.auon. you fail or refuse to con-
~ your respective proportions.
y 70 say. you the said Clate
~ seven hundred and seven dol
Oemg computed at the rate of
% each and every Of the five
s'sso Florence A claims. for said
years. your interest in each said
y Deing five-twelfths inter est,
twenty-five dollars on the Flor
traction claim for each and
% said three years, your in
y SAD claim being ne-fourth
- ana you the said ole Hag-
we hundred fifty dollars, being
M ~, ~ the rate of sixteen and
collars on each of the five
~su florence A. claims for each
10y Of the said three years,
\ s sp.e interests in each and
IN, I claims, or the interests
Y, - % either Of you so failing or
~ WI become the property of
M ' :. hereto. under the pro-
y section 1924. Revised stat
y the United States.
a., Nd. B. MERRITT,
rorney. Lemhi County, Ida
May 6-July 20.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27

me city council also hereby makes
.ne Following statement showing tba
ainounts of money raised and ~
sources OF revenue for the year ending
me FIRST Monday in May, 1915 as
SHOWN by the annual reports o. tho
c,ty treasurer and city clerk, to.wit.
cash on hand as per last an
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
H. v A. McMaster. Heirs or AS
H. ~ and =. every of you are hereby
~, mai ,aa have expended during
Il -, ssi4 two hundred (;2Oo) dol
b. s0r during said year on the
M Il aa Phoenix placer mining
Gle me Ten Mile mining district,
~ aty. State Of Idaho. which
po,ss NJ was made by the affiant for
n,r,s and In order to hold the
zsctiss 4. Claims under the provision
Ma $500. go revised statutes OF the
khea avs and being the amount
NJ. . hold said claims for the
NJ tss a''oned year. and II within
|Als ns., Jays after the publication
pronos s.ce You fail to contribute
|ase y . as co-owner of said
I'M = n,,s IVY. together with the cost
! claims s'',cation, your interest in
n unas. VIM become the property
ha .ssssss..slsned. under the provision
Pts q ny 1894 of the revised
Issd s = the United States.
|spls 'anuary 1. 1915.
ED TIMM.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
ESTIMATE


The following rs an est,n...
possible amounts of monev OF the
for all purposes, to be O rS,.as necessary &c
city of Grangeville. Idaho 'e am, In the
,isca year ending the frs Ming the
May. 1916. Monday in
AND the city council OF tho IA.
ora s,ranseville. Idaho. a municipa, oo Guy OF
non In regular session make . tS
lowing estimates of mons~ mes ra me FOL
Tor all purposes. to be raisAd necessary to
ilscal year beginning the first r rUr inc
IN May. 1915. and ending the t,r aue a+
"ay IN May. 1916. as follows toew,t mon
eg ,rr t,i Expense Fund. includ- w.
ing officers salaries. puhlio
improvements, water ana
Nights and all incidental cur1
rent expenses of the citv , ,ssoo -
interest and Sinking Fund. in. -''O w
Guiding interest on ont
standing court houeel bonds
and funding bonds and s,nk-
cemetaru -, 49, ''..'....... $500 90
'''''' ''...... 500 90
oooi ''...... ....... 4 1Eson ~
Inc city council also herahY, v,a,.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

of the Pacific Union Conference, said in an interview to The Republican last night:
 squarely on the proposition of the en- tire separation of the church from the state. They believe and teach that a man should be faithful in performing his duties to the state as well as his duties to the church. But they believe that the church, as such, has nothing to do with the civil institutions of the state and that the state as such has nothing to do with the religious or ecclesiastical institutions of the church. when each occupy their rightful place They believe men should render obedi- ence to the state in all things civil, in the payment of taxes, serving on juries, answering the call of the state as wit nesses in court, and rendering obedi- ence to the state in all sanitary mat ters-in fact in anything civil. But they also believe religious matters should be rendered to God alone
 "The profession of religion, the ordi- nance of baptism, the celebration of the Lords supper the observance of the Sabbath, as well as prayer and other TellSlOuS eAeIClScS are matters rGldClnR to God and his service and the state has of right nothing whatever to do with them. The state has no right to say whether a man shall be immersed, sprinkled or poured upon. It has no right to compel a man to attend the celebration of the Lords supper, or of church service at any time So also in the observance of the Sabbath, whether
 
 observes no Sabbath at all, is entirely a matter between man and his God. The state has no right to speak through it's laws upon this subject.
 ''The Barbers' Sunday law of Arizona is as essentially a violation of the prin- clple of religious liberty as if the legis- lature of the state should enact a law compelling everybody to be baptized by immersion. Sabbath keeping is as es- sentially a religious ordinance as prayer or baptism. It is no more right to enforce one, than the rest of these religious exercises. In fact, there is no logical stopping place between the enforcement of the Sunday as a day of rest and compelling all citizens to ad- here to every religious dogma of the church, IS Russia does Such laws are un-Christian and unjust. Seventh day Adventists repudiate the right of the state to interfere with any religious ordinance whatever. Therefore they are opposed to Sunday laws of what ever kind they may be-
 Arizona has had no law compelling barbers to work on Sunday. They were at perfect liberty to rest on any day they chose. Many of them did not want Sunday law, and some circulated petition in Phoenix against it. When the state secures to a man his right to exercise the dictates of his conscience
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

known that the number of boats taken is surpris- ingy large. A weil-known editor, man Of questioned integrity, friends high standing in the admiralty, recently this country from visit in England stated-this was late in August-that if any person gave Der of submarines captured explanation of device used in their capture. that be given either statement for the reason that the admiralty had given this information only to such persons could be safely depended upon not to disclose it.
 Among the persons informed Admiral caspar F. Goodrich of the United navy, who, in his interesting article "Tke Future of the Battleshp' in the September issue of the North American Review says: T am not at liberty to state the number of German submarines already captured or destroyed. It is so large that unstintedly admire the courage their officers seamen.' It is also good authority that of the submarines captured over fifty have again been placed in commission by French and English.
 The second reason may be that Germany, realiz- ing effect her submarine blockade Is so nconsiderable, especially when compared with the heavy toll taken of her and men, that she has withdrawn her remaining submarines and will preserve them defensive work. n this nection the report of the Liverpool don War Risks Association is interesting. In the first year of the total value cargoes lost amounted $37.OOO.OOO, which is than half of per of the insurance issued, $7,51O,0OO,OOO.
 The bravery Of the German crews and the long cruises and generally efficient operation of their submarines have excited widespread admiration and naton for time at least, should expect to secure better results It would appear that the limit of their usefulness approached. although, government advisors have pointed out the submarine division navy should greatly strengthened it should not be made of first importance the general clamor months ago.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
The Farmer and Good Roads

The marketing problem, receiving great deal of careful study in this community, and the matter of good roads closely related demand their joint consideration by all realize their in either Given the finest crops in the world and markets, given crops and good market. but economical transport ing the produce from the farm to market and either expect anything but failure. lt IS all well for Arizona to talk about the great influx of tourists which is be t. tracted by extensive system Of attractive high ways. and the good roads booster to discourse on the general social ard commercial advantages that win follow road building. The point consider however. the main point, in fact, is the fundamental advantage to any community of easy intercourse between the people O com munity. and particularly in the reduction of the cost per ton-mile of moving produce to market.
 The money spent by tourists and the invest ments they often led make, welcome deed, but the direct benefit of good producers of the community greater importance X good road from the orchard, dairy or the field to the nearest shipping station means that heavier load be hauled in time and at smaller expense than is possible when the weight Of the load is speed retarded hy the ordinary rough sandy muddy roads so commonly found in districts. This one item of extra expense directly cIargeabIc to poor roads. frequently the difference between 2 Loss or a profit a seasons crop.
 Many careful students O the marketing problem say that the poor condition of this country's farm roads is chief contributing high cost Of living and to the poverty of some farming sec lions. What better reasons can he for good roads building than in the following example and argument quoted from a bulletin of the National Highways Association:
 Two horses haul one bale of cotro. few miles in one day bad road. They haul twelve bales double the distance good road. The same is true of hay grain, produce costs our farmers 121s haul anything one mile a good road. and double on an average country road. and ten or more times that over Cor rather through) a bad road.
 A system of national highways not to exceed 5o,000 miles (only per of our mileage) can be 50 located to 50 per cent of our rcpulation- At s2O000 per mile a system would cost Slo0O 100000. A lot of money? Yes But more than five billion freight per 'annum Tass over highways. More than half would go over system of national highways The present average haul is little under miles. The cost IS about ej cents per ton per mile. This should not exceed cents per mile a good road. At least Sl-so should he saved every ton moved Thus the total saving from good roads staggers tons Of freight annum. If instead of the above estimate. we assume that only equivalent ton mage passes over our highways, then the saving per anngm would be s3,OOO. O.OeOOoO a system of good roads,~
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

in any religious ordinance, that is ab- solutely as far as any state has a right to go For the state or the nation to compel all men to observe Sunday be- cause some man or men desire them selves to rest,-which they have a per feet right to do, if they choOse,-is re- ligious tyranny"
 A strong resolution favoring temper ance was passed yesterday afternoon. Yesterday morning the Mesa and Mia mi churches were received into the conference. Delegates were seated and committees chosen. Elder l. P. Dillon preached in the big tent last night. Sabbath school will be held at the camp at 9:45 o'clock this morning, and preaching services will be at II a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 7:45 D. m, the public being cordially invited to all meetings.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
Riley's Birthday

Early in October Indianapolis, the Boston of the Cor is it that Boston is the Indianapolis of the east?) will find it's many roads travelled by many pilgrims going a celebration the natal day of James Whitcomb Riley. Whoever originated the plan must have done it without the knowledge Riley says the St. Louis Globe Democrat, and if it originated in Indiana, Indiana finds the subject too big for her to do justice to unaided. There will pilgrims afar, but naturally, ' be many letters congratulation blessing to one who has carried so much of light life many hearts.
 We read Longfeow's call for some humble poet whose songs gush from his heart" restful and helpful the weary than the stately lines whose mighty thoughts sug- gest life's endless toil and endeavor," without once thinking of Riley The Indiana poet measures fully up to that high standard set by Longfelow which greater poets attain. His has always been soothing touch. A kindly phioso- phy mixed well with humor and quaint corridors time the fierce white lights have penetrated. So he has been endeared to multltudes who nothing for Isles of Greece where burn ing Sappho loved and sung"
 Riley has written many tender humanizng lines In trying to partcuarze, one finds himself like fabled donkey between the four grain sacks. "The Ole Swmmin' >IIole' make laugh until the start. but the stories of Doc Sifers. of the finest characters drawn make the sympathy blended with a delight that such men can live, as we know they do. And in a day in the world, who has sounded their thoughts well Riley in voicng, the wish of many get back Grigsby Station where all happy an pore?" Children love read him. Wherefore it enough say that the world loves him for the friends he has made.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
The Case of the Submarine

The ups and downs of the submarine in the pualic opinion the past six months interesting proofs of our general willingness O commend or condemn without sufficient evidence. Last winter we were told that the day of dreadnougtt had passed; that the chief strength of any navy de- pended upon the efficiency of its submarines Re- ports were then being received almost daily of she sinking by the German submarines of fishing smaeSs freghters and occasional battIeship or passenger liner. The past ninety days brought reports of entirely different character and our self-appointed naval advisors are again asking for superdreadnoughts and battle cruisers say ing that the submarine strictly of secondary lm- portanee when general naval requirements are con- sidered- In fact, there has so much active condemnation of the submarine that Secretary Daniels and the general board have been obliged 10 point the danger of unfarness in this regard for the conservative feel that the "nnder-sea boats will always offer a certain very desirable of aid nsive and defensive work.
 Two reasons may be assumed for the sudden and almost complete cessation of German subma- rine activity The first is, of course, that Great Britains secret for the capture of slbina- rines has been effective. It is positively
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

Government reports indicate the crops of the United States to be the greatest in history There fore you'd better do your automobile shopping early" Last year Iowa took out of every ten automobiles made in the country, and present ind cations that Kansas will make similar record this season. A number of the big automobile fac tories have doubled their output in 1915 and many o them will pay exceptionally high dividends. In spite these profits. financial writers do not look marked reductions in the price of this coming season. continue to advance steadily all sorts Of materials.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
ARE
 AFTER LIBERTY
Religious Organization De- mands Religious Rights Be Observed, and Sunday Closing Law Be Abolish ed-Give Out Statement

Grave danger that certain SO-called ''reformers" will bring about religious despotism in Arizona as bad as that of Russia, through the making and en- forcement of religious laws, is feared by the Seventh day Adventists, who passed a strong resolution at their an- nual conference in session at North Tenth and Pierce streets here yester day afternoon, protesting against eX- isting Sunday laws and efforts to strengthen them. This resolution is as follows:
 Since certain laws for the obser- vance of Sunday have been passed re- gently by the Arizona state legislature, encroaching upon our most cherished liberties, both civil and religious; and feeling sure that other attempts are to be made along the same lines, and that unless we renew our efforts with in creasing Vigor to enlighten the people in general, and our lawmakers in par ticular as to the results of such legiS- latiOn, such attempts are likely to sue ceed, therefore
 Resolved, that we continue to pro- test in more vigorous manner than ever before against such laws as tend to restrict our God-given liberties.
 Resolved, that we renew our pro- test against the enactment of laws by either our state legislature or congress, winch abridge the liberty of the press or speech, or the freedom of the mails"
 Explaining the attitude of the Sev- enth day Adventists on this question, Elder F. w. Farnsworth, vice president
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
MEXICAN HUNTERS
 GET STIFF FINES

Forty dollars or forty days in jail was the sentence meted out to two MeXicans arrested at Courtland this week for killing two female deer, ac- cording to advices from the justice of the peace of that district received yesterday by State Game Warden Willard.
 The party, consisting of four Mexi- cans, was arrested by Deputy Game Warden Gabe Choate while the men were hunting in the Chirihua moun- ta1ns. Two were found guilty. One paid his fine of forty dollars, the other elected to go to jail. The ar rest of the Mexican hunters is part of a statewide campaign being waged for enforcement of the game laws.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09
TO SUSPEND LIQUOR LICENSES

Suspension of all liquor licenses in Ontario dur ing the is the request the Ontario Alliance, together with the churches, is about to place be- fore the Ontario license commission. A resolution passed unanimously a largely attended meet ing of the alliance, asking the suspension of all retail licenses during the continuance of the Failing in this they will insist upon largely cur tailing the evening hours of sale the provision to apply soldiers and civilians alike The alliance is cooperating with other temperance organiZa- with the churches, and a strong deputa- O be formed wait upon the license missioners in a few days
 Wee you ever disappoin' cd in love?' asked Miss Gosh.
 T ,.ainly was" replied Alr Gabb
 Did :he girl jit yoL % a:l.ed Miss fIrslr
 "No' replied MT Gabb q married her.'-Ail- waukce Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-09

The Balkans have been called the laboratory of history. The results of the present Austro-German experiments in this laboratory" will be watched for with interest.