davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
SHIP % CARS OF HOES

Seven carloads of fat hogs NO..
ped out from this station TIM
and a total of % cars wera ~.
that day from the various sto,"-
the prairie. John Baer shinnos
cars of hogs td Seattle and :
cattle to Spokane and the CottoS
Milling Co. shipped three cars =.
to Portland. The latter shinman.
sisted OF 2S2 head of tankage fea
winch averaged 2OS pounds each
according to statements made
animals will brl ng about 25 cent,
hundred more 4 han other hogs dp
market. SIX cents was about
average price paid here for the a
shipments and since that date tho
ket has weakened materially.-Chro
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28

With three presidents holding forth
in Mexico. backed up by large bodies
OF armed forces. the optomistic dream
ers OF dreams and seers of visions
now discover undeniable evidences Of
early peace and harmony in the blood
drenched land of the Montezumas.
Such abiding faith In humanity, wheth-
er Of the civilized or barbarous kind,
Is beautiful to contemplate, and II is
really too bad that such child like faith
Is not based upon a more solid founda-
ton In fact. with Likelihood T.. be-
Ing rewarded by q confirmation OF its
views and wishes. II this faith has
any of "the substance OF things hoped
for" In 1t, as set forth by ST. Paul. Il
Is certainly yet in the microbe form
they evidently need more of the kind
OF faith that win remove mountains'
or the hordes OF ruling banditti
upon whom our government seems Il
have pinned its faith for the redeem.
ing OF that country from its presen,
reign OF anarchy and arson, Speed tn,
day when the release may come. bu
II Is not likely TO be brought abou
oy the unfolding OF one set OF repro
bates as against another.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28

In these days of platform pledge-re-
pudiation INDUCED in so freely nation
ally and otherwise, 1t rs source of
satisfaction to see the Idaho legisla-
tors stand up squarely for those things
which their party platform has com
mitted them to, even when they are
personally opposed to the proposed
law enactment. In the case OF the
prohibition amendment, the house voted
unanimously for the Hart senate bill
submitting the question OF statewide
prohibition to the decision Of the vot-
ers of the state, when we know a num-
Der of the legislators who are bitterly
opposed to such a law. When a man
pledges himself or his party pledges
him. to do a thing and he accepts the
nomination for office and Is elected on
platform declaring for a certain thing
that man Is morally obligated TO carry
out that pledge, no matter how bitter
the dose may be to him personally The
man who does this Is doing the square
manly thing, and the man who fails tx
do so, proves that he hassmall regard
Cor his word. whether he be county of.
ficer. state officer. or president OF the
United States. This is not am argu.
ment for or against prohibition. but
for honesty and manhood in politics
and to prevent men from getting into
office OF position under false pretenst
and after they repudiate the pledges
upon which they gained the office tt
have their political friends defend theii
indefensible conduct on the grounds Of
political expediency" or under the
claim that they have since received
new hight -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
NOW is THE TIME TO sEclp
YOUR AUCTIONEEp

l can sell your personal prons
stock of goods, find you a nos.
give you a job or work for Won.
you money. go ON your bond, do y
washing or loan you a shotgun,
you wife or husband, help you to
divorce, get you into office
off the jury or take a trip with
If everything has gone dead wr
come to me-w i'll sell out. Busa
open at both ends day and nj
NEVER SLEEP The other fellow
not do better. See me for profit
results. Yours for biz.
1. E. ZUVE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28

j A. Czizek. known In Grangeviae
and Idaho county. has been apponte ed
state immigration commissioner by
GOV. Alexander. to succeed Fred X.
Reed, who rendered his resignatIo by
telegram from San Francisco, and prof
Tered his assistance to the new ap-
pointee in any manner desired. until
he gets the run OF matters. G. r.
Hit. Of Idaho Falls. has been appoint
as you may see by his card inthe pro-
ed bank examiner. vice A. e. Reid
resigned.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
20 r SALE.

The two room concrete store bai
Ing now occupied by sheriff, res
to county. Situated in court ha
block, Grangeville, Ida. Enquire Of
G. Carrots or owner.
c. ROWLANl
Sat Sunnyside, Va
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28


Geo I
man wa
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are repe
DEBUT.
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49,
city. M,
Prank
room a
last nc
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HIS
Count
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town
F4ersn
Dr.. or.
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ling "a
TENS 1,
I was
'davf
stated
river
Aas eve
center
! and he
its loss
8Herrr
last w,
!. stalll
Schacc
idenrtif,
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the sb
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prairie
DR. ]
receive
and he
ness IA
Dr. 8,
dental
recornr
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nracttf
On
at ths
Meme,
zat,nt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22
HOLD HORSES
TOO HIGH To
BUY FOR WAR
Purchasers for the French
Army Succeed III Landing
Two Cayuses in -Four
Days; Will Abandon This
Prolific Supply Source

| According to a. statement Yesterday
| by +. \. CasSab member Of the
| firm, the company that has been here
/ tor the past Few DAYS trying to buy
horses for the French army has had
little or no success in acquiring horse
| flesh for shipment into the war-ridden
country. a number of horse dealers
| came here from Los Angeles last week
and stated that they proposed to bus.
al Of the vigorous animals for sale in
the valley for the use of the French
armies. Up to Tuesday evening their
i buyers had purchased exactly two
horses In commenting on the mat
! ter. Mr.. Cdssab said
This valley has some Of the finest
specimens Of horses We have SO fat
seen. but for some reason the farmers
do not seem inclined to part with the
anim2ls at prices we can pay There
does not seem to he any sentiment
connected with their failure to sell. hut
Just the fact that the animals are
worth more TO their owners than we
can nay. We want quick action. and
the valley farmers seem to want to
study the matter over before parting
with their stock and we have not time
70 dicller with them.
head for sound animals. but AT this
price. there do not seem to be many
horses Tor sale. While we were in
Denver some time ago. our men sue
ceeded in getting together is. 600 head
in a few days. and the residents there
seemed quite anxious 10 get rid Of
their animals ait our prices.
There have so far been about one
gTl Il
sent from this country TO France. and
Is the Transportation charges between
the western states and France are
quite high. il viii be seen that the
animals are rather costly 10 The
french war department And as the
local people have placed an additional
valuation Of about p per cent on their
STOCK merely because they think there
IS an unusually great demand for The
animals. we have decided to leave the
CITY tomorrow ana win locate in Los
Angeles. where we think We can do
better As soon as the word was
PASSED around that the French gov
eminent wanted the horses. the own
ers az once placed an inflated value on
the beasts because they thought that
they could get it. We have twenty
men in the valley at this time and we
ere not even making expenses under
the present conditions.
So, despite the fact thar Arizora is
the home Of inc horses. we win have
70 seek our business elsewhere. our
most prolific field is the country north
of Los Angeles and as far u pas ore
eon. We make all Of our shipments
from New York and Norfolk. ana the
freight on each animal is something
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22
GLENDALE NEWS
H. S. STUDENTS SET
BREAK WINTER PACE

The Jolly Twelve" the socialists.
the whist club. the Woman'sCub ana
society as a whole. may pun off social
stunts Of more or less importance. hut
when il comes TO an evening ct real
fun and frolic all factions must take
off the hat to the High School Kids.
The first High school dance ever
held in the Sugar CITY was that one
conducted last Saturday evening al
the Woman's club and this event will
stand ont in the memory of those hun
dred and twelve who We're present as
worthy of an important page i'm Glen
da'els social history
There We're eleven parents and one
member Of the faculty present and ten
couples of young people who do not
attend school. The remaining eighty
We're students and less than dozen
Of these had ever attempted the waltz.
tWo-step or any form of dancing. hut
before the evening had passed there
were 2 number of indignant corns and
everybody was trying to dance at the
samet time
Miss Morrison and Mr.. Travis lead
the grand march at $50. which was
the signal for the fun TO begin and il
did and kept up for three hours.
IIe bONS ulO themselves credit in
the preparations of the club rooms
Red and white, the school colors
forme the decorative scheme From the
large cluster Of lights in the center of
the assembly room, streamers of red
and White crepe paper were strung to
every point of the room forming a
dense canopy Of the school coIors
while the side lights were yelled with
pepper boughs and chrysanthemums.
and furnishing a background for an
was the large school pennant attached
to the stage curtain.
Refreshments were previously pro
vided for not to exceed fifty. but like
the loaves and fishes, there was
enough and to spare for the 112 that
came
Those present besides the students
were: Mrs. w. Myers Mrs Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Moore. Mr.. and Mrs
Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto. Mrs Kelley. Pro
fessor Morgan, Misses Roach. Ken
drick, Bennett Morrison, Green. Allen.
Ralston. Self, Chesney Virginia Ches-
ney; Messrs. Greer. Hudson, Hatcher.
Travis. Little, Vetito. Spicer. Pearce.
Sheets. Kendrick
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22

al very close range They We're fired
simultaneously by trail of powder
leading to each fuse hole.
The HcNt weapon important in the
development of machine guns was the
DANISH 9-barrel gun mounted in sets
Of three ON 2-Wheeled carriage. This
proved Of great value. ana was effec-
tive in that one set If barrels could
always he held i'm reserve. while the
other was loaded. u was about this
VIII their bronze revolving cannon.
capable Of firing three charges i'm quick
succession. This gun was Very poDu-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22
HOG RAISERs TO MEET

HOG RAISERS TO MEET-Mem-
bers Of the Valley Swine Growers as
ISOLATION are to meet at the chamber
Of commerce at IL 80 today All mem
hers are urged to be present. The as
ISOLATION has a good start but needs
the support of all its members i'm or
der that it may render the maximum
OF service,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-22

WATER COLDER AT SOUTH POLE
TIE Water Of the Antarctic Ocean is
Colder than that Of The Arctic
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-02
Personal Points

Location-Dr. Fitzgerald Den
list. Stern Block. 1i-15tf
Peter Huber of Mooreton was
in this city Friday.
Edward Riemann was in this
city from Barney Monday.
Steve Radovich of Mooreton
was in this city Tuesday.
Whipped Cream Puffs. Satur-
day at Manchester bakery.
A. Burnson of this city was a
business visitor in Mooreton Fr-
day.
Mrs. E: E. Bailey of Barney
was in the city the latter part
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fee and
Mrs. Fees mother were in Moore
ton last Friday.
M. R. Magoffin has withdrawn
from the market all lots on Park
Side addition. Adv ct
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-02

charming and Unaffected person.
ality, while her voice is de5orid-
ed as great soprao of remark
able purity and exceptional range.
Nine. No. tn has made special
study of American songs end her
programs always contain charm
ings groups of interesting ex-
amples. OF the works of native
composers. No less interest
ing is her Interpretation of the
great German lieder. During
the current season Nine. North
will be heard in New York City,
in recital and in many Eastern
and mid-western cities.
The concert given by the band
in Fergus Falls recently was
splendid success and very much
liked by the people of that thriv-
ing city. Prof. Warren will re-
sumo work with the band at once.
The literary society and the Y.
M. c. A. ere planning on taking
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-02

The Misses Hilda and Isabelle
Krebs, of Albany, Minn., sisters
of H. A. Krebs, stenographer for
Forbes & Lounsbury, spent their
Thanksgiving vacation with their
brother in this city.
Misses Florence Morris, Anna
Bennett, Pauline and Ida Voelker
and Esther Baldauf, spent their
Thanksgiving vacation in this city
at their respective homes. These
young ladies are teaching in or
around Hankinson.
Wednesday afternoon Miss
Bessie Walker, Mrs. Cameron,
Mrs. Dave Purdon and Miss Mabel
Jameson autoed over to Wynd-
mere to see Mrs. Geo. Manikow-
ske. George is nicely situated and
seemingly doing quite a business.
He has a large up to date factory
and on one side of the building
has a picture show which is open
twice a week. The day was fine
and the drive was a very pleasant
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cherry and
family of Wahpeton were called
to McCauleyville Saturday to at
tend a funeral of a little niece.
While on their way to the ceme-
terry the team on the hearse ran
into ditch alongside the road
and smashed the hearse to quite
an extent. The casket containing
the body escaped with only a few
minor injuries. Mr.. Borman, the
undertaken was quite badly hurt,
and also were some Of the. pail
bearers, but only scantly.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-02
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES

The winter term began Tuesday
with a larger enrolment than
was expected. This term is the
longest of the year, continuing for
eighteen weeks. By having the
longest term of the school year
cover the weeks of bad weather
the Science School is providing a
splendid opportunity br THE
young man and young woman of
farm to spend the winter most
profitably by taking work that
will be of great and lasting value
to them in their every day life.
We take considerable pleasure
in announcing to the public that
Nine. North, the famous and gift
ed Swiss soprano, will be the next
attraction of the Science school
course of entertainments. Nine.
North comes to us with the high
est recommendations both from
abroad and from local musicians
who have heard her. This en-
tertainment will be held in the
gymnasium as was the program
by the Zoellner Quartette. BY
this method the expenses are so
much reduced that a much better
attraction can be offered. as was
proved in the case of the Zoellner
Ouartette. Remember the date
December 10th. Complete pro-
gram next week. We copy the
following from q big easterrRdaily
DOROTHEA NORTH
Soprano
The engagement of Madam
DorOthea North is welcome an
nouncement. Whether in ora
torio or song recital, the success
of this gifted young Swiss sopra-
no is invariably the same. Since
her return from Europe, Nine.
North has made an envable place
for hers elf in the ELECTION of
American music lovers. Not a
little of her success is due to her
up their work at once in order
to accomplish the amount of work
which they have planned to do
before Christmas.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-02
DR.. PFIsrER, DENTIST
Over Dietz & Murray's
Phone 3O2

Ask, for Manchester's "Best
Yet' Bread.
Judge Lauder went to Fargo
Friday morning.
Senator Purcell went to Fargo
Friday morning.
Sheriff Budack went to Fair
mount Friday morning.
Grover Moody is now clerkine
at the John Curran shoe store.
Mrs. Falley entertained a few
friends at cards Thanksgiving
night.
A surprise party of gentlemen
helped DR.. Shields celebrate his
birthday last Tuesday evening.
R. w. Murphy and family spen
Thanksgiving in this city. Mr.
Murphy is now located in Fargo
Mrs. w. w. Jameson spent tn,
week end at Forman visiting hel
daughter, Florence Dada, return.
ing Tuesday.
The Congregational Ladies
Aid Cook Books are valuabl,
but inexpensive present. Fol
sale at Wahpeton stores. 9
Miss Marjorie Crooks left las
Sunday evening for her school a
Havana. after spending Thank.
giving with the home folks.
Rev. Sewrey went to Mooreto.
Monday morning. where he Wen
to attend Sunday School insti.
tute in the Antelope township.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-02
REV. e. A. skoossERon

for 25 years pastor of the largest
Swedish church in Minneapolis.
will give series of lectures and
sermons in Zion Lutheran church
opposite City Schools, Wahpeton,
commencing Thursday evening,
December 9th at 1880 O'Clock and
continuing over Sunday, Decem-
ber 18th. Meetings will be held in
afternoon ct 2::3O.
Meetings are held under the
auspices of Lutheran Bible School
Rev. Skogsbergh uses the Swed-
ish language. and all Scandinav-
ians are urged to come and hear
him.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-02

Give Us a trial on fresh
Malt Bread. For sale by
the Hawes Bakery, and all
grocerS.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-02
AT THE
6AeHatlonal
Bank
Wahpeton, North Oak.

F. A. Bagg of Mooreton autoed
to this city Moday.
Henry Link of Mooreton was
transacting business i'm this city
Tuesday.
John Woiwode and daughter
of Barney were county seat Wis
itors Tuesday.
L. L. Colwell of Barney was
in this city last week seeking
medical attention.
Peter Schermeister of this city
played at a dance in Mooreton
last Wednesday evening.
Buy one of the Congregational
Ladies Aid Cook Books for Xmas
Gift. For sale at Wahpeton
stores. 2t
Rev. Fir. Ridder of St. Johns
achurch Of this city called ON Rev
Fr. Sshouven Of Mooreon last
Thursday.
Clyde Adams of Barney has
registered at the Science School,
He registered In the electrical en-
gineering department..
Mrs. Jurgens and daughter,
Grace and Mrs. Kraker of this
city attended the St. Anthony's S
Fair at Mooreton Wednesday.
The Woman's Missionary
Society of the Congregational
church will meet ON Tuesday aft
ternoon. Dec. 7th with Mrs. Luck.
Mrs. R. L. Barber will have charge
of the program.
J. J. Lawrence and family of
Mooreton were in this city Sun
day. Mr.. Lawrence is the CASH
ier in the First State Bank at
that place and being in not best
of healh is enjoying a we'll earn
ed vacation. Mr.. Ed. Maresh of
thee Peoples Bank of this city
is filling his position during his
Temporary absence.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-02
Albert Schneider will get
you any thing you need in
fine JeweIry and Watches
for Christmas. at low price


The Braun Theatre presents
the powerful dramatic star, Ed
mund Breese in the gripping
play of the great snow world "The
Shooting of Dan McGrew" from
the poem classic of the same
name, Monday Dec. 9th.
Mrs. J. C. Probert of Minneap-
oils, returned to her home the
first of the week, after spending
over week and a half at her
sons home, Mr.. and Mrs. Probert
of this city.
Miss Marie Burns of Rochester,
Mimi, is in this city visiting with
her uncle Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rick
ert and family. She eat her Thanks
giving dinner at the R. V. Nc
Michael home.
Arnold Forbes who spent his
vacation in this city with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Forbes
returned to Grand Forks, Satur-
day evening, where he is attend
ing the state university.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bergman
and daughter, Miss Lillian, return
ed Friday morning from Wynd-
mere where they had spent last
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Manikowske of that
place.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-02

For your Christmas Gift use
Congregational Ladies' Aid Cook
Book. Price 35c at Wahpeton
Stores. ct
w. A. Farnsworth and family
returned from White Rock, S. d..
Friday, where they had spent
Thanksgiving with the H. H. Day
family.
Walter sewrey and his friend
Mr.. Holiness of St. Paul, who
spent Thanksgiving here with
Walters parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Sewrey, returned to their home
in the twin cities Sunday evening.
Mrs. Martin Early has been
quarantined the past week. Lor-
enc has been having the scarle-
tina, but is all right again. The
older children being out so as not
to miss school.
A. Hodel & Son have received
the contract to install the pipeless
furnace in the John Ambrosich
residence on 3rd street north. Any
one who is interested in the pipe
less furnace should inspect this
furnace. adv
The Elks of the little twins are
again arranging to give their an
nual entertainment to the little
folks of Breckenridge and Wah-
petOn as last year. This is only
the announcement of such and
the particulars and place where
it will be held will be announced
later.
Notice-To purchasers of Pia-
nos during this sale, course Of
music lessons will be given ABB
SOLUTELY FREE at either the
Wahpeton Conservatory of Music
or the Sisters of the St. Johns
school. Seifert- Burnson Music
Company ct
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-02

FOR RENT-Three rooms, mo.
dern, without heat. Apply at
Times office.
FOR RENT-One nicely furnish
ed front room. Hot water heat.
Mrs. o. c. Farnsworth, 9t7, 7th st..
FOR SALE-2 full blooded Du-
roc boars. Inquire of F. H. Dunn,
Breckenridge, Mimi. ii-18 St
FOUND = Automobile chain
Owner can have same by calling
at this office and paying for Adv.
Herman Boettcher, 62l ist st. No.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-02
PuRcHAsEp HARNEss SHOP

Mr.. w. D. Murphy of Murdock.
Mimi, has purchased the Harness
Shop in this city and is moving
in. Mr.. Murphy is a man of %
years of experience in the harness
business, and he has plenty Of
capital and is going to run this
business on a large scale. The
public will soon hear from him
through the columns Of this pa
per.-Adv.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-12-02
FOR SALE-About 12 acres of
land near Horseshoe Park. Inquire
of o. G. Farnsworth. 4-22tf.

FOR RENT-Large newly deco
rated rooms, light and airy. Hot
water heat. Best location. Call
$3.50.