davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

1 wish to announce to the people OF
Idaho county that on or about the Isl
day of June, the undersigned will in
stitute a weekly newspaper of class
in White Bird, Idaho, to be known as
the Salmon River Sentinel" Your
cooperation and patronage is earnest
ly solicited.
20-tf ALLEN o. HESS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
Doubt.

At a luncheon at the Philadelphia
Country club VIGOROUSLY poor golfer
said to a noted woman champion:
II am improving. l did the difficult
fourth hole yesterday In three"
The champion smiled.
"Three what-hours? she said
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
Accident, All Right.

Oficer-Did you get those bruises in
an accident? Sad Guy-Yes; didn't
think the other fellow would light
New York Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
Different SUITS.

Father see In this expense account
Fourteen suits, $1,000" You didn't
pay that much for fourteen suits OF
clothes Son-No: two OF 'em were
damage Exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
LOST.

Somewhere between town and the
stockyards, a brand new snatch block
Finder please return to this office. cot
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15

Virtue consists In avoiding vice and
y the highest wisdom.-Horace.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
FOR SALE.

A good Kingsbury piano for sale
cheap. F. II. Meader. 20-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
BALL PLAYERS
AFTER PENNANT

continued from page one.)
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Sank Centre, MINI.

Sank Centre is thriving and pro-
gressive city in Stearns county, Mlnn.,
with bustling and enterprising popu-
lation of approximately 200 in
habitants. 1t is located on the C. N.
& N. P Rys., and is AZ miles north
west of ST.. Cloud, the county seat.
Sank Centre is modern in all par
ticulars, with its fine paved streets,
adorned by many shade trees, and its
fine homes and residence, makes it an
ideal place in which to live. Many
industries are located here; the prin-
cipal ones of which are flour MILL
that is the pride of the community,
three grain elevators, two creameries,
with up to date equipment public
library with thousands of volumes of
the best books, and an enterprising
weekly newspaper. The State Indus
trial School is also located here. Fine
grade and high school buildings, ele-
giant church edifces with large con-
gregations are credit to the city.
Sank Centre is located in the ia
nous lake region of Minnesota and
thousands of visitors annually come
to spend their vacation in the vicinity.
The land around Sank Centre is very
productive and large crops are annu-
ally harvested. Land is worth $40 to
SIS per acre and a great deal of it
can yet be utilized for small farms,
dairying, etc. Write to the CONNER
cial Club for further information re-
garding Sank Centre or the county.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Melrose has a population of about
2,0OO inhabitants and is live, pro-
gressive and incorporated city IN
Stearns County, 1t is located on the
G. N. Ry., 81 miles west of st. Cloud,
the county seat Melrose is manu-
featuring and distributing center and
the trading point for large surround
ing territory. The land in the vicinity
of Melrose is very productive and in
tensifed farming is practised to large
extent. The city has we'll paved
streets, fine residences and homes, an
electric light plant, water works with
good pure water, and a weekly paper.
The banking facilities are excellent,
as are also the hotels. A live COM
mercial club, with practically all the
business men of Melrose as members
are boosting their city and county
Melrose has flour and planning. mills,
two grain elevators, marble and gran
ite works, two creameries and
brewery. 1t is a shipping point tor
live stock, grain, flour and marble.
Land in the vicinity of Melrose is very
productive and is worth from $lO to
SIS per acre.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
c.. HILLERUD & co.

The large and we'll filled store Of
G.. IIillerud & Co. is an institution
we'll adapted to the many city wants
and the needs of the surrounding
agricultural country. 1t contains
everything in hardware, and good
hardware only, besides commodities
of a miscellaneous nature pertaining
to the trade, heavy and shelf hard
ware, stoves and ranges, garden and
carpenters tools, tinware, ETC., and
they have a department devoted to
plumbing and steam fitting. In an
other department may be found full
line of paints, oils, glass and brushes.
This firm has been established for the
past eighteen years and has played
an important part in the up-building
of Sank Center and surrounding
country districts
The men at the head of this COM
pany's business affairs are men Of
prominence, and bear the esteem of
the people. They have conducted
their affairs in such a commendable
and progressive manner that success
could not help but follow. We take
much pleasure in placing this concern
in the front ranks of our worthy in
stitutions, and they are we'll worth
the cooperation and support of the
people.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
MELROSE MILLING co.

A pure flour manufactured IN clean
mill and under sanitary conditions,
and retaining all the values and
nutriment of the wheat grain is essen,
tial to the making of nutritious and
wholesome pure bread. This is the
kind of flour manufactured by the
Melrose Milling Company, merchant
millers of Melrose, MINI. This firm
grinds only the choicest hard wheat
grown in the park region OF Mime
sofa. Their process of making. the
flour retains all the nutrlment OF the
wheat kernel, and one trial OF their
leading brand, "Melrose Best Hour,
in break-making is all that is necessary
to make the unprejudiced housewives
convinced that this company's prod
uct is as good, if not better, than any
manufactured in mills outside of this
city. Every sack is guaranteed or
money refunded. If ever an opportun-
ity was offered for combining the idea
of patronizing home industry. with
desire to secure the best products on
the market, it is by placing on the
market and using the products of this
company. The Melrose Milling COM
pany's plant is one of the best equip
ped, with all modern facilities for the
grinding of wheat in this section OF
the country. The mill has daily ca.
pacity OF three hundred barrels, and
the elevator capacity of $4,000 BUSH
els. They pay the highest market price
for all grain.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Melr0se, MINI.

thing in the line of furniture, rugs,
carpets, linoleums, and, in fact, every
thing to furnish a home.
He also is agent for the leading
makes of sewing machines.
Mr.. Winter stands for business in
tegrity, is liberal of purse and progress
sive in spirit and is at all times alert
and jealous to meet and aid the null
tifarious wants of the people, and his
efforts have received recognition and
support from the people. He is man
of ability and integrity and the great
business which has been established
has been due to the superior quality
of the goods handled, and the honest
methods pursued by the management.
In addition to the furniture business
Mr.. Winter has department devoted
to undertaking and embalming He
has handsomely appointed funeral par
lors and is prepared to meet all
requirements of the people in caskets
and funeral goods. He is in a position
at all times to take charge of funerals,
and you can count on him to render
a faithful and satisfactory service in
this line.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
CENTRAL MINNESOTA
POWER & MILLING co.

In all essentials, this is an industry
that is worthy of support of all our
readers. The products of this we'll
known industrial concern have re-
ceived recognition in all sections of
Minnesota and the middle west. Its
brands are in great demand by those
who desire bread stuffs of superior
make, because, as is we'll known, with
out good flour, inferior and unwhole
some bread is the result. The leading
brand put out by this firm is the fa-
nous "Gem" flour, which is the favorite
with. all our housewives. With fine
mill, all modern equipment, and with
all requisites and facilities for it's busi-
ness, the company now manufacturers
three hundred barrels of flour per day.
The officers and directors of this
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
HENRY l.. PRESTHOLDT.

A drug store in Melrose which is
noted for the absolute purity of every
thing handled and also for its mod
crate prices, is the one conducted by
Mr.. Prestholdt. Everything that is
known to be carried in an p-to-date
drug store will be found in this es-
tablishment. In no other department
of our commercial system do skill, in
telligence and experience become so
necessary, and experience become so
essentially requisite to success as that
of the handling of drugs. Possessing
these qualifications in an eminent de.
gree, Mr.. H. L. Prestholdt has gained
an enviable reputation for his store,
and enjoys the favor and confidence
of the medical fraternity and the COM
munity at large. Besides carrying
drugs of all kinds they handle COM
plete assortment of druggists sum
dries, perfumery, stationery, toilet ar
ticles, confectionery, magazines, Co.
lumbia Graphophones and Graphono-
las and records, and are the agents for
Melrose for the celebrated Nyaps
Remedies. Mr.. Prestholdt also has a
fine soda fountain which is at the serv-
ice of our readers. Prescriptions are
carefully compounded and nothing but
the best drugs and herbs are used.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE DIOCESE OF
ST. CLOUD

The diocese of St. Cloud was es-
tablished September p, 1899, with the
City of St. Cloud as the See city. The
diocese includes 1921 square miles of
territory and includes the counties of
Stearns, Sherburne, Benton, Morri-
son, Mile Laos, Kennebec, Isanti,
Pope, Stevens, Traverse, Grant,
Douglas, Wilkin, Otter Tail, Todd,
and Wadena. Right Reverend Joseph
F. Busch, formerly Bishop of Lead
S. D., was transferred to the See of
St. Cloud, January 10, 1915, succeed
ing Rt. Rev. JAS Trobec who re-
signed April IS, 1914. The territory
in and about the diocese of St. Cloud
was visited in 1880 by Father Henne-
pin, then calling upon the Indians at
Mile Laos. Excepting for an occa-
sional visit made by some mission
ers, nothing of Importance transpired
in Catholic history in the diocese of
St. Cloud, until the year of 1851,
when the territory was thrown open
for settlement The fertile lands,
wooded plains, and beautiful lakes
were particularly inviting and, what
was afterwards the diocese of St.
Cloud, grew rapidly both in settlers,
counted as factors of growth in one
of the most valuable sections in the
State of Minnesota. The year fol-
lowing, the opening of the territory
to settlers, Father Pierz, a native of
Austria, was called from the Indian
mission at Lake Superior to carry on
his spiritual labors among the Chip
pewa Indians. The work of Father
Pierz occupies a most important chap
ter in the history of St. Cloud, and
in fact the entire diocese. The thrift
ty German population, so noticeable
in St. Cloud and vicinity, distin-
guished for their frugality and Chris
tian zeal, and the prosperity both re-
ligious and social, began to settle un-
der the encouragement of Father
Pierz. Those among the first genera
ton of settlers can recall the emigra-
ton of German Catholics into Stearns
County, as result of the labors and
encouragement of Father Pierz. So
rapid was the growth of the church
and the increase of emigration that
four years after Father Pierz began
his 1abors, Bishop Cretin of St. Paul,
sent three Benedictine priests to min
lister to the spiritual needs of the in
creasing Catholic population. The
three, by name, Fathers Marogma,
Whitman, and Kiss, started with
priestly zeal to found a school. They
chose tract of land near the loca-
ton of ST.. Cloud, and the following
year erected a college which had an
enrolment of five pupils the first
year. Later land was secured around
what is now St. Johns Lake, and a
college and monastery were estab-
lished. This was the humble begin
ming of what is now St. Johns Uni
versity at Collegeville, MINI. The
first abbott, Right Reverend R. Seid-
enbusch, was made Vicar Apostle of
northern Minnesota in 1875. He es-
tablished his residence in St. Cloud,
until 1883, when he resigned. The
present Pro-Cathedral in St. Cloud
was built by him. He died June 2,
Continued on page 1O5
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
MATH J. WINTER.

With an established reputation of
number of years in the house furnish
ing business in Melrose, Mimi, Math
J. Winter has fully demonstrated to
the residents of this city and county!
that his policy of giving, square deal
to all has never changed from the be-
ginning. This store occupies a large
area of floor space, and carries every
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

company are men of sterling worth
who have made great success in this,
their chosen field of endeavor. Mr.. B.
w. Merryman is the president and
treasurer, and Mr.. S. F. Merryman,
secretary and manager.
We heartily commend this company
and its products to the patronage OF
our readers
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Basket Shooters Set Mem Records Start of Seasons Campaign
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Freddie Welsh lightweight champion, succeeded
ming out of real battle with Charlie White simply by making his
exorbtnt There the sky that he will his
principal challenger either for he will always make the mpos
b More the American public believe that Welsh
not to defend his title against real contender
few seemed certain that Welsh White would
determine the ownership of the worlds lightweight
Chcagon had agreed the offered by E
confidently Indeed
manager agreed Denverites
found that White willing show
called off the bout by declining the already
pted White willing the ring 1876 pounds
higher than the American standard lightweight
Welsh 81 500 the title hands But Welsh couldn't
turned down the entire offer ~ "' ''' ''' ''e ''''' nc
The American sporting public welcomed gladly
Sl
They that dueted all that
money They intended entering the ring to defend
have moe han borne out tbi beliefs Thers % bn ne @ % % M
Charlie White Twice Welsh has him. each time
the other hand he makes impossible bout by
opponents White
American will probably benefit
s ss ss Phi R % 5 s Ce cs 5ss Bs
popular in the Mound city, than he has been zen the
nSewns dsnes League,
Sss sSd
a1e @ sed F s sn % essf r oss @ a %
% 5 be Pa"b With S s d
hitter will sso on the team m The The BWm % M % s
will here nsSt It ths ba
attract large crowds next summer no matter where happens to BE- short
not %e
3 a and e Dipping pn into the the vs 1 b o Se 5 S
the With cars
folks M 1T There sb3 many h ws o os os
get sunshine and b Organized baseball ha;
and this support viii neverr retu a single
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Will Not Withhold
New Orleans Entries

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. e3.-The widely
circulated rumor that the entries for
Tho New Orleans races would not he
made public until 10 o'clock OF the same
dav has been positively denied ov Jo-
seuh a. Murphy. general manager OF the
association.
Judge Murphy was asked for veri-
hcation of the rumor that was al over
BroadwaV Tuesday. and he answered:
No one has any authority to speak
for the business mems racing associa-
hon but myself. but at this time there
Is no intention to withhold the entries
This disavowai from Judge N.irpny
will be of great interest to the sDorts-
men OF New York. who will not ha a hle
to make the long trip Soath ana wno
are still very cnXious to keep in close
touch with the racing there.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
BUT ONE NEW TEAM
ON PENN SCHEDULE
SWarthmore Will Take Place of
Navy, and Albright Also, Is
Dropped.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 23.-Pe sse
1916 football schedule was givenss q
yesterday and is virtually the tns
as the past years, with the exetw "a
Of the Navy and Albright teams ns
dropped.
This years schedule includes only Drne
games, while last years had ten,
ton and will meet the red and bia" IL
one of its early games. The last game
with the garnet was in 1914.
The reason why the Navy will noL Uu
played this year is on account Of theLn
not being allowed to 90 away from An
napolis only when they come to fhha-
delpha to play the Army.
Pittsburgh and Michigan are tn two
games to be played away from No"g".
Penn will go to PITTSBURGH ant, r.ly
Pitt. october q. The Pitt tea IS
expected to be even stronger this eA3.
with Bob Peck. their All-Americar cg4-.
ter. as the leader and only two vc.traHB
lost to Coach Glenn Warner.
Lafayette will meet the red an b'ao
here OH November 4.
Dr. Al Sharpe will again COW iu
Philadelphia with one OF his Crg'-rI
teams on November 30. The complete
West Virginia. at Franklin Field, Sop
tember 30.
Franklin and MaEshsll. at franklin
swarthmcro. at Franklin Field. Oc,o-
Der H.
Penn State. at Franklin Field. %.
tober n.
Pittsburgh, at Pittsburgh. October y,
Lafayette. at Franklin Field. Novem-
Michigan. at Ann Arbor. Novem-
Der II.
dartmouth. at Franklin Field, No.
Cornell at Franklin Field. Novem Der
30.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Pitt Player, Hurt
Two Years Ago, Dies

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 23.-Shof, twenty
five years old. of Herminie, Pa. former
star end on the Pittsburg football team.
died Tuesday night at the West Penn
Hospital from meningitis, which de-
veloped as the result of an injury suf-
fcred in the annual Pittsburgh-W. and
J. game OF 1913, at Forbes Field. Shot
is the first University OF Pittsburgh
player to die from football injuries He
was "A medical student and had been
helpless in the hospital for nearly a
year. on Thanksgiving Day at the
Pittsburgh Penn game the students held
a tag sale FOR the benefit OF the Grip
pied player. raising quite large sum
of money.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
GNU. TO WORK OUT
DURING. THE HOLIDAYS
Defeat At Hands of Navy Fails
to Dampen Ardor For Bas-
ketbaIl.

George Washington Is far from down
cast at the defeat administered bv the
Navy yesterday. and will continue prac-
tice over the holidays in prcpa ration for
the games this winter. The Hatchetite
score at Annapolis, and appear TO have
been in need OF more strenuous OPP
position in practice.
Prof. Dougherty,. who is coaching the
team, is OF the opinion that when the
team gets going in it's stride II will be
a vast Improvement over last years
quint. The Navy showed unexpected
strength yesterday. and benefited by
having played two games before this
season.
G. w. L. has Almon. Getchel, Mat
thews. Groesbeck. Shaver. Allen. Ellis.
Eliason, Wilson, Daily. Leonard and
Ritzhaupt in tow on the first squad. and
Is expecting better things.
Georgetown suffered its third straight
defeat at the hands of the St. Johns
team, of Brooklyn. in Gotham last
night, losing % to l6 battle. For the
first half the Georgetown baskcters
held their own. but lost out in the sec
ond session on the floor.
Harry, Kelley made twelve or the six
teen points for Georgetown on field
goals and foul shots. Georgetown dis
banded for the holidays. and will start
practice the first of the year.
-
Catholic University has won it's first
three starts this season. and has games
after the first OF the year. Coach Rice
has developed a fast team. which is
expected to win the majority Of games
on its schedule
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

As PchnsuIUdnids footbcH captain
UdS only sentenced TO !edd the team for
a gear, there must haze been some &C.
tcnudtinJ circumstances Uhich cropps ed
ont at the second trial
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
MINCE PIE.
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. By Bugs" Bae,.

They'll Take a Lot of English.
' A glance at the skulls of some of
John McGraw's recruits shows that
John should be able to direct them
very well with a cue.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Jess Willard Adopts
Chicago AS His Home

CHICAGO. Dec. 23-Heavywcigh ht
Champion Jess Willard was looking tit
when he settled d"wn in his new Chi
CagO home today. lie will do only light
work until February, when he will go
South for a hard workout for the March
scrap with Fred Fulton.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

VII iS'oi idtlIlB anu CdIl ' IiIi'l ~. "ndt
is the trouble? Yours, ..
FAN ATTIK.
Fannie, you looked in the wrong book.
Consult Bradstreets and Dunn's.
Queer Editor-I have bet a
friend that you are hollow in the
cupola. He bets that you are norm
al. Who losses, he or 1? Yours as
ever, LOTTA XRUST.
Me-
Ed Queeries-Will you please
print the attendance records of the
Fed League for last season? Thank
ing you, am
FULLER PHIGGERS.
Sorry, Fuller. but we never speak Ill
of the departed.
Editor-How can I secure two
good seats for the 600-miIe homing
pigeon race?
SLIGHTLEIGH BHUGGZ.
Forward S.42 to this office, and wei
use our influence in your behalf
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

The Mysterious Masked Marvel now as
founding wrestling circles isn't playing scI-
taire in that league. We have with us to
night
Dick Turpin.
SIX O'Loughlin.
Jessie Jimmie.
And last. but not the fewest the popular
masked battery somewhere in France
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
We Are Headquarters for
XMAS GIFTS
For Men and Boys

Just a few items from our
large stock of goods, any one of
which would make an excellent
gift for men and boys.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

ANSWERS To QIIENR!ES.
Editor of Queeries-Dear sir,
/ have looked all through h~Spauld-
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

Forward s1.42 to this office. and wei
use our influence in your behalf
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

Skeets Watson informs us that the corn
try IL in a fearful state OF unpreparedness
but he prefers the city anyway.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
SOFT FOR Us,

The French have captured Hartmann
sweilerkopf, which makes a paragraph
anyway.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
From Foul Line to Pit

BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINT
ING LEAGUE.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

Fannie, you looked in the wrong book
Consult Bradstreets and Dunn's
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

official rating and can't find it. What
is the trouble? Yours, ..
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-10
Business Notices

l have money to Loan on improved
farm land. 20. X. GARY. 44-tf
Fresh every Friday and Saturday:
Spanish Maekerel, Red Snapper and all
kinds of fish at the City Market. Z
FOR RENT-Four rooms over Cliff
toms Pharmacy, suitable for cotton Of
flee Pound Kineannon-Elki Co. %
FOR RENT-Two downstairs rooms
on Main street, furnished or unfurn-
ished for light housekeeping Inquire
at Journal office for particulars. IS st
ROOMS With or without board for
a couple or two gentlemen in a private
home. Rates with board, $3.50 per
week. Mrs. M L Cravens, 1877 BROAD
way. 37-3t
FOR Observation-Disclosures prop
erty in Memphis for farm lands near
Tupelo. Will exchange in any quantity
from So, ZOO to ST, 900. A. H. Taylor,
$50 jefferson Street. 36-4t
STRAYED-One Brown Mare Mule,
about IL years, weight about 700 lbs
Last seen on Will Stephens place near
Verona. Raised les Dorsey. Baker
& Coleman, Tupelo, Miss. 80
SEWING Take your coat suit or
evening dress, or any other kind of
sewing, to Mrs Mabel Horton 10 be
made. Twenty-Five years experience.
Corner Broadway and Franklin. 36
MOTHERS-Babies cared for club
afternoons and show evenings, 25c.
Reference, Mrs. Edwin Topp, Mrs.
Elite Clifton. Will go to home. Mrs
Mabel Horton, Cor. Broadway and
Broadway.
FOR sALE-Thirty acres Of land 81
miles southwest of Tupelo and Il miles
north of Verona. near concrete road.
Will take q 5-passenger Ford e in
good condition as part pay. w }.
Perry, Winfield, Ala. 35-4t
CLIFTON'S PHARMACY will re-
move to the Feemster Building about
the first of January, or as oon as the
house is finished, and the building
northeast corner Main and Broadway
occupied at present, will be for rent.
Apply to G. H. Clifton for information.
LOST-One Non-Skid Firestone Ford
tire, No. 2426993, enclosed in rack, or
the road between Tupelo and Ever
green, Itawamba county, December
I'd. Trip was made direct from Tupel0
to Mooreville, then turned due south
by Andrews Chapel, the Hussy farm
and on to Evergreen. Suitable reward
will be paid if tire returned in good
order. +. G. Daugherty, Tupelo.