davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
vANsIsE. HOWARD.

Clyde Vansise and Miss Hazel How
ard, two OF Grangevllle's well known
young people. stole a march on their
friends and were quietly united in mar
riage Last Sunday at noon at the home
OF w. A. Hall, assistant probate Judge
In the northeast part OF town. The
ceremony was Witnessed by a few of
the immediate relatives Of the contract
ing parties. The bride Is a young lady
Of many excellent qualities, and has
made many friends among the younger
set in Grangevllle. While comparative
ly newcomer here, she Is from a pio-
neer family on the Salmon river. The
groom was raised in Grangeville, and Is
from one OF the old pioneer families, his
father Frank Vansise, having his name
enrolled among the immortal seventeen,
who made the desperate fight against
overwhelming odds on the Cottonwood
plains during the Indian war of 1877.
Clyde Is one Of the most energetic and
industrious young men In the commun-
ity, and will make his way In the world
without doubt. The young couple will
take up residence in furnished rooms
at the VIM. Webb home. The Globe
and their numerous friends in Grange
vile, wish the newly weds the very
best of everything life affords.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
MILITARY OFFICERS TAKEN
WITH HELPFUL CONDITIONS
Lieutenant Max CARRIER, Who Was Here Presents Our
Case Regarding Militia Company in Favorable
Light to Adjutant General Crow.

Lieut. Max CARRIER. who was here re-
Gently investigating tho conditions for
The formation Of company, with the
purpose of reporting same at Boise evil
IDENTITY did not change his mind abou .
us, as is so often the case. The lieu
tenant spoke in high terms of the spir-
1t and general interest shown by our
citizens iii the formation of a company
OF national guards when he was here.
and he repeated those statements to
Adjutant General Grow on his arrival
at Boise, according to the Boise dailies.
The Capital News quotes Lieut.. Gar
iber as saying:
Grangeville wants the next company
and Is determined to get It, The peo-
pie there are behind the movement and
are ethusiastic. They have 20 men on
the list waiting to be sworn in. There
is excellet material on hand for Off
GERS. They have an amory and a
range already selected and If the COM
pany is given to Grangeville the best
young men in the city and surrounding
country will join Immediately. 1 never
saw people more enthusiastic over any
thing If Grangeville is given the com
pany it win have the best armory in tn
state"
The Statesman says:
'Adjutant General Crow received 6
telegram Saturday from Richard Kad.
ing, formerly of Boise, now in busine S:
at GrangeVille who is interested in tn,
formation of a company of the Idaho
national guard there, stating that tn,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04

The breeders have either attended the
show and seen what the breeding 4 gooC
stock does towards increasing the value
of their stock when 1t comes to mar
keting 1t. or they have been convinced
through the example OF their neigh
bors who have attended the show and
made purchases OF the high "rade stock
brought there for exhibit and sale.
Tam Vincent who accompanied the re
cent shipment OF Salmon river cattle To
Montana Tor VIM. Montgomery, stated
on his return that 1t was freely an
nounced at the Anaconda stockyards thf
the Montgomery shipment Of twenty -on,
cars was the best bunch OF cattle, by
far, that had ever been landed In the
yards. and that 1t created much favor
able comment ON this section as q
stock country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04

At the meeting of the city council last
Monday night, among other matters OF
Importance 1t was decided to adopt
the idea of a municipal Christmas tree
this year. and give all of the children
of the town and vicinity the time Of
their life The idea is not q new one
by any means. but 1t is the first ime
a plan Of such wide scope mas been
adopted in this city, and the innova :
tdon seems to be taking hike wildfire.
John p. Vollmer the we'll known Lew
iston banker, and vice president of the
First National bank of this city, some
two or three years ago, offered the tow
of Volmer and one or two others. a
specified sum OF money to be used for
the purpose of providing Christmas
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
voLENrLY INSANE.

Harvey Thompson, farmer living on
Clear creek, above Kooskia, was brought
to town this week by Constable Bert
Smith of Kooskia. and had his hearing
before Probate Judge Harris, who COM
mitted him to the Orofino sanitarium.
Thompson. who is about AZ years OF age,
and has a nice family, has been in the
asylum before, 1t is said. He had been
growing more and more violent until
his family and neighbors became fearful
of their lives, a neighbor by the name
of Smith having taken a brace Of re-
volyers away from him recently. After
Thompson had been taken to Kooskia
he became so violent that Constable
Smith had to call in two men to help
restrain him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04

them down from the range. Charles
Dunham, Tom Pogue and Harness &
Rice were the purchasers of the five
calves This emphasizes the fact that
the Salmon river stockmen are bring
ing their stock up to a high standard
of breeding and that they do not hes
itate about the price, If they can only
secure the goods. 1t is freely admitted
by all the leading stockmen Of that
section, that this condition has been
brought about largely II 1ot Entirely
through the Northwest Livestock show.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
CRANCEVILLE WILL HAVE
PUBLIC CHRISTMAS TREE
City Council Accepts the j. p Volmer Proposition To
Furnish Christmas Cheer for the Unfortunate
Children of the Community.

cheer for the unfortunate children of
the community. provided the towns
would cooperate in the matter. The
city officials have decided to this year
accept Mr.. Volmers offer. and come
through with the necessary sum, and
win ask the Commercial club and the
Civic club to take hand with them
in making this happy season for every
body, including the children OF all
classes-the old people not being barred,
The l. o. o. f. opera house may be
decided upon as the place for holding
the holiday festivities, and fitting pro
gram will be furnished for the occasion
This is step in the right direction
and should meet with the approval and
hearty cooperation of all.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
MRS. ANNA PRICE GIVEN $500 IN.
suRANcE.


At the time of the drowning OF For
est Price. son Of Mr.. and Mrs f. G.
Price. OF this place, in the Salmon riv-
er beyond Dixie some two and half
years ago. the North American Acct
dent Insurance comapny with which he
carried an accident policy. refused to
pay the insurance to the mpther, Mrs
Anna Price. in whose favor 1t was ta-
ken out. Suit was instituted and Judge
steele awarded the sum of $500 to the
mother. The case was taken to the su-
preme court, which has just confirmed
the decision OF Judge Steele. At the
recent term OF the supreme court at Lew
iston the case was argued by A. s.
Hardy. on the part of the company, and
b. Auger and M Reese Hattabaugh for
the mother. the decision being rendered
by the superior court last week Fol-
lowing is the report OF the case given:
Judge Steele was affirmed In an OPP
inion handed down by the supreme
court in. the case OF Anna Price versus
the North American Accident Insurance
company, in which the plaintiff sought
to secure payment of s700 for the acct
dental death of her son. The case orr
iginated in Idaho county. where judg-
ment was given in the district court
for Mrs. Price. BY the terms of TN
contract premium was TO be paid on or
before June /, 1913, and was ~aid to
the Lewiston agent. The son was kill
ed June 6. 1913, and the Insurance COM
pany refused to pay the amolnt the pol.
Icy called for on the grounds the pre-
MUM was not paid ON the day 1t be-
came due. In this case the supreme
court held that where a contract OF
insurance provides that the acceptance
of renewal premium shall be optiona
with the company and II a past due
premium shall be accepted by the com.
pany, by branch office OF the compan
or by any duly authorized agent Of tht
company, such acceptance shall reinstat
the policy in full as to disability re
sulting from accidental bodily 'ndurie
thereafter sustained whether the com
pany had knowledge OF the payment o.
not.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
CALVES BROUGHT SIS EACH

Frank Smith was up from Whitebird
Sunday on business. Mr.. Smith tells
of five male Hereford calves being
brought in from the Seven Devils coun-
try last week by Fred McGaffey and
sold as fast as he could. turn them over
to raisers at that place for $50 each
The calves were full bloods from the
Hiltsley stock and averaged some eight
hundred pounds. A dozen could have
been sold at the same price as readily
as the five. had Mr.. Gaffey brought
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04

FOR 1915
TAXES
Real Property Rolls Complet.
ed = Now Working on
Personal Property.

The total amount of taxes raised in
Idaho county ON the real property rolls
for 1915 is s26S,059 IS, according to an
announcement made yesterday by John
P. Eimers. county auditor. in whose Of
flee the annual task OF extending the
tax rolls was completed last week.
The work of extending the personal
property rolls is now well under way
in the office of H. Rothwell, county as
SCISSOR.
County Auditor Eimers rerorts the
following interesting summary Of the
1915 real estate rolls:
Total tax real property $26s. s.05s.45 as
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04
31s4,414 so

The total valuation of the county as
disclosed by the 1915 real property
rolls, is s12.17s. .ss0.02. from which Is ta-
ken total Of s4s4.75s.00 in exemptions,
leaving s11.74s, ,sO1.o2 for revenue pur
poses.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-04

A. M Baker departed Tuesday morn
ing for Moscov@ where he was called
as a trial juror In the federal court now
In session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
South Bend Man
Fights off Three
Bears With Club

ct. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. 24.-With
a knotted pine club as his only de-
Tense. Milo Guernsey of South Bend.
Ind, fought off three bear cubs who
attacked him after he had shot and
fatally injured their mother.
According TO the story which ne
told in Minneapolis last night,
Guernsey, with a party of four. was
hunting deer in the north woods
in Wisconsin The mother bear,
with the three cubs. came to the
tent where the supplies were kept
and instigated a raid on the larder.
Guernsey pursued them into the
woods and after shooting the
mother bear rested his rifle against
tree while he went UP to view
his victim. The three cubs then
rushed him and he picked up pine
club with which he beat of their
attacks. His clothes were torn and
ne was severely scratched and Bit
ten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
TWO HELD ON CHARGE
OF GRAND LARCENY
White slave Action May Also BE
Taken on Detroit
Man.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. "a
Charles Gibson. -. of Detroit. and
Mary Minninger. -. of this city,
were arrested Wednesday charged
with grand larceny. II is charged
me pair stole furs and other articles
from cafes. Detectives say white
slave charges may also be preferred
against Gibson.
Gibson confessed. the police say.
To having robbed the Greek ortho-
dox church of "a gold cross. robes
and jewels valued AT more than
$500.
Gibson is wanted in Toledo. O..
for the alleged theft of valuable jew
elry in that city.
Mary Minuinger. the alleged ac-
complice of Gibson. claims TO have
married Gibson in Chicago last
spring. She formerly lived at Win
chester and Richmond. Ind. Accord
ing To the story told the police. the
Minninger woman was married TO
Merrill Hank at Richmond when she
was but . years of age. After the
birth OF a child. she said. her hus-
band deserted her and later obtain
ed divorce at Muncie Later. she
said she married Charles Menninger.
who was drowned in the flood at
Hamilton. o. Her child she said.
now lives at the home of her moth
er. Mrs Corwin of station st, Rich
mOnd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
Navy League in
AnSUer to Critics
of Expenditure

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A. - The
Navy league tonight answered its
critics by making public its receipts
and expenditures up to Nov. 6 last.
1t has been charged by those oppos-
ing preparedness that this organiza-
ton is financed by war traffick ers''
and that its resources are practically
ineXhaustiblC. The leagues state
ment showed receipts amounting to
S20,S2G from contributions and S23,-
S73 from membership and miscelIan-
eous items.
Tavenner also declared his willing
ness to abandon his announced pur-
pose to move for a congressional in
vestigation Of the Navy league if the
league would favor government man
ufacture of. war munitions eXclu-
sively
In letter to A. II. Dadmun. sec
rotary of the Navy league, and shade
public by Rep. Tavenner he said:
Il notice in your statement of yes
terday that you state j. Pierpont
Morgan is an American patriot.
Evidently you missed my point. I
do not charge Mr.. Morgan is not an
American patriot l charge that he
is a war trafficker. and that he is
director Of the Navy league, which
is advocating larger appropriations
for war trafickers.
Il also note that you state that
Mr.. Morgan has contributed only
1925 TO the Navy league. under
stood that the J. Pierpont Morgan
estate contributed $4,000 on June /.
VIII YOU please inform the public
whether this is correct and what in
dividual or individuals made this
contribution on behalf of the Nor
gan estate?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
TROUBLE ON
OVER PROBES
Executive Departments of the
Government in Conflict
Anent Investigations.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-The
differences of opinion between exec
utive departments of the government
as the result of the various investi-
cations into alleged bomb plots and
the neutrality violations tonight ov-
ersh allowed all other developments
in these cases. So serious have the
conflicts become that it was limited
tonight Pres't Wilson may take a
personal hand in settling the mat
ter
Briefly the disputes are.
Between the treasury and
justice departments because mem
hers of the secret service bureau OF
the treasury department were al
legged TO have overstepped their au-
thority.
Second-Between the state and
justice departments because the lat
tere issued q statement for publica-
ton naming Austrian Consul-Gen.
Won huber and his associates ia con-
nection with evidence alleged To
have been uncovered in both plot
cases.
Third-Between the state and JUS
tee departments because Asst l.. \.
Dist. Atty. Wood in New York made
the charge I'm court that Capt Boy
Ed. German naval attache was the
head Of conspiracy 10 deceive the
United States
Atty Gen. Gregory and Seq Me-
Adoo settled the first dispute Dog Is-
suing a joint statement that here
after the agents Of the treasury de-
partment would work in conjunction
with the department of justice.
The two clashes between the state
and Justice departments have not
been cleared up The relations bee
tween the departments tonight APP
peared TO be considerably strained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
DRY BILL FOR CONGRESS
Sheppard To Push Fight for National
Prohibition.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-A con-
suutonal amendment providing for
nationwide prohibition is 10 occupy
place among the important prob
lens that congress viii consider dur
inE th> ,oming session. Sen Morris
Sheppard OF Texas. announced to-
night that he would introduce reso-
luton carrying such an amendment
as soon as the session begins.
Sen. Sheppard led a fight for ma
tion-wide prohibition in the last con-
gress. but was unable 10 put his res
oIution through He said tonight
that he believes the coming session
would offer an opportunity for favor
able action.
Sen. sheppard viii endeavor' also
To put through a bin wiping cut the
saloons in the city of WASHINGTON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
0HIO-MICHIGAN
WAR is OVER
Joint Survey Gives Buckeye
State Few More Acres
Around SyIvania.

TOLEDO. O, Nov. 24.-"The
Chio-Michigan war" of 1887 is over.
The governors of the two states
shook hands this afternoon at Point
Place over a monument under which
"the Ratchet was buried"
The monument, which is at the
end Of the Point Place road. marks
the line which has caused many vot-
ing and property disputes since Ohio
was formed.
The end of the dispute was
brought about by the joint action
of the Ohio and Michigan legisla-
lures which provided for a survey
directed by government officials KS
result OF it the Buckeye state gets
Il few more acres around Sylvania
At the celebration this afternoon
speeches were made Ohio was rep
resented by GOV Willis. G.. r. Wright.
president of the archaeological and
historical society: W. +. Schepiin.
president Of the Ohio Engineering
society; Prof G.. +. sherman Of the
ohio Topographic society.
Michigan was represented by Gov.
Ferris Messenger O'Brien OF the
Historical society; Prof G. j. Jonn
son OF the University of Michigan.
who acted for the Michigan Engin-
ecring society; Junius r. Zeal of the
Michigan public domain commits
sion. and K. G. Allen state geOlosist
of AIiChigap
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
PRESIDENT TO BE HOST
Elaborate plans for Thanksgiving at
White House

crate preparations have been made
for the Thanksgiving dinner at the
white house tomorrow as the guests
OF honor are TO oe Mrs. Norman
Gait Pres't wilson's fiancee, and
her mother. Mrs William Boiling.
others present viii be- Miss Mar
garet Wilson. Sccy. and Mrs. VII
liam McAdoo and Miss Bones.
\ turkey Weighing 80 pounds ar
rived this morning from Kentucky
in a hag-draped crate. IL was a
present 10 the president from clerk
South Trimble OF the house OF rep
resentatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
TRANSFER PUBLIC FUNDS
shift S7.0OO.OOO Jan. 1 Under New
Reserve System.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Sec'y
OF the Treasury McAdOO today an
nounced that beginning Jan. he
will begin the transfer Of public
funds from the designated national
bank depositaries to the federal re-
serve banks. as authorized under the
act creating the reserve banks In
order not TO Inconvenience too many
banks at the same time the Secre-
tary announces that at first he Will
only transfer government funds now
on deposit in national banks in each
of the cities where a reserve bank is
located.
This viii involve a shifting of So
100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
HOLD PUBLIC FUNERAL
Bury Victims of show Train Wreck
at Columbus. Ga.

CLTMBUS. Ca. Nov "a. - \
public funeral will be held here to-
morrow for the victims of the
wrecked Con r. Kennedy show train,
all OF whom viii be buried at Co
lumbus except Fred T. Kempf and
wife. whose remains will be sent 10
their home at Cadillac, Mich.
An inquiry was today held 10y
railroad and show officials and a
fow private citizens into the cause
OF the wreck which cost about l.
lives. but il failed TO develop any
thing new.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
viii Allow Liberty of Action to
All Troops Driven Over
Border by Entente
Enemies.
WILL ALSO ACCORD RAILROAD
and TELEGRAPH FACILITIES
Reports That Roumania Will
Throw Lot With the Allies
Gains Strength; Action
Soon.

LONDON Nov. 25.-Greece has
yielded to the allies. She has agreed.
says a Reuter- dispatch from Athens.
rot to disarm any forces that are
driven over the border by the
enemy. to give them liberty of ac-
ton on Greek territory for their
own security. and to accord rail-
way and telegraph facilities. The
government makes reserves only
regarding a further examination of
certain details
This action follows quickly on the
presentation Of a joint note by the
allies at Athens yesterday. asking
simply that Greece assure the safety
Of the allied troops if they are COM
PEELED 10 retreat into Greek terri
tory from Macedonia.
The cabinet met Immediately and
then the decision 10 give such as
surances was reported.
ROumania May Join Allies.
Meanwhile, reports that ROumania
will throw in her lot with the allies
have gained strength. The ROu-
manian government is DESTROYS of
following the national policy, and
soon will intervene in the war on
the side of the entente powers. -
Take Jonescu, leader of the liberal
party at Bucharest. is quoted by the
Bucharest correspondent of the
Geneva Tribune.
NJ. Jonescu, according to this dis
patch, also said he had learned from
Petrograd that a strong Russian
force was ready near the Roumanian
frontier 10 aid Roumania against
Austria and Bulgaria. The Rou-
manian premier. NJ Bratiano, in a
conversation regarding the relations
between Roumania and Russia, is
quoted as saying:
They are better tlan ever be-
fore"
These developments have lent new
significance TO reports in circulation
in Greece that Great Britain ana
France are preparing for important
new efforts i'm the Balkans.
The "Hestia" of Athens publishes
an interview with the Serbian war
minister. who said:
Russia To Get i'm Soon.
The participation Of Italy meets
with difficulties. owing to the di-
Nergence Of views regarding Albania.
Russias Intervention viii be effected
after the concentration of the allied
armies i'm the Balkans. and it is eX-
pected that this will produce a
change in ROumania's attitude.
Il can assure YOU that France and
England are preparing surprises IN
The Balkans.
Athens. it is reported, expected
more serious demands and was
somewhat surprised by the moderate
tone OF the allies note. Reports OF
an ultimatum have led the capital
10 believe more stringent demands
would he made and the rumor that
Greece would be asked TO join the
allies or demobilize had gained much
strength
But the note was expressed in
friendly spirit and was general in
character. asking only the confirma-
ton of assurances already given IS
TO the position Of the allies forces
on GreeI; soil and the earliest reply
possible under the circumstances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
PUSHED FROM TRAIN
Italian Brought To Local Hospital in
Serious Condition.

An Italian who was too badly hurt
70 tell his name was brought 10
South Bend "Wednesday from Cass-
opolis. where he had fallen or been
pushed from a moving passenger
train. He was taken TO Epworth
hospital. where ne was reported at
midnight in a serious condition.
The Italian had a ticket for Chi
cago. 1t is believed he was elected
from the train by one of the crew,
as the conductor Of the passenger
train refused TO bring the injured
man here until Deputy Sheriff Frank
had purchased a ticket for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-25
REP. WITHERSPOON DIES.

MERIDIAN. Miss, Nov. 24-Rep.
Samuel \. Witherspoon. democrat OF
the fifth Mississippi district, died al
his home this evening lie repre-
scented his district i'm two congresses,
being first elected 10 the siXty-sec-
ond congress. lie was a lawyer.
He was born i'm Lowndes county.
Miss. MAY 4. 1893.