davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-22

n, s,ulnlns That Does Not Affect The Need
n.rsuse ol is tonic and laxative eject. LAAA'
TIVE BROMo QUINfNE IL better than ordinary
1uirine and does not cause nervousness ne.
1ngins IN head Remember the fun name ena
iook icr the signature OF Il. W. ckoSh' sse'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
Northeastern Dental Society
Of Oklahoma Met Here
Yesterday.
SMOKER LAST NIGHT
Splendid Papers Read and
Interesting Talks by
Doctors.

.,,,.. .r. tt,.. .I,,4,,,.. .l.,,..,. ,,..,,,
all over the state attended the annual
meeting OF the Northeastern Dental
society OF Oklahoma mere yesterday.
The sessions were held iU the Cham
her of Commarr. committee rnnrus
,r,.
@ ~, '' ,''''E P'p-l' '"' M'N '. '", III"
tuI' ol S'u"N'I. '' "'' 'D,,S ul
lIle 4Ss"' l"''"I are ~ "'lo"
"''l' i'' v, 80 ,r,,.
u'". anu ~. d. i,"N''i 81, '''rN. "'
next H'euHE VIII b' n,,u Ih j. "F".
y hIe"'ei part Oh lhe "Iltt noon
program was ''He" up WIN ,I.i'S or
ut'uulal IONS an" aPIv'i'" u" 'u'
S'l'','l' S'u' "I I"' ,''N"''N "',.'"'.
~ y. J.. honH'I' OF MuHhoS'C saw
an HIoI eS'InE tAp'IIHI'"' N'"I''' Vs.
AIi"N' vi "k' nl'II, was ln"' "l
Jon" -. I.'a'H "' ''I I''7N Ih' Cd"
'on"u1l'|' Nht'1'h'eI" ana u'iI-
oHSII"u0H OF y. ".lS IN IIIM -N"IN
oN IRA N"I"h' OF 0"p"'pI InIr' rN-
P'I '"'r"'S WEI '.1' ,,'" ,.'" 'N ."-
car men Juhu u. lI"N hI"S h"I'uN
as ms SupJ''l '"Iul'i j. ",tnES' ~.
- nixon SHOWING bo'NluE I"I
Steeles. PoslcIlors, ANA j. W. rem
pies bringing out lur various phases
OF synthetic Porcelain. OlurT m
formal clinics were conducted by del
egates and the entire assrmbIaEe en-
tered INTO the splrj OF the afternoon.
Good Ninht Program.
fi,o ,,.,o,.,,,, ,..,.. ,i.,, ,t u.
o,orfnn rn'' -, I5I '"' VIZ SilnGa,, ,,",
,,iIl r[15n Coon rr,,, rniI,,griiI, tu
Ibis civ in oTI., ~ sno,i.iil, i'm th.
more complicated forms of dentistry
gave a valuable address on his spc-
cialtN "Orthoduutia' He was fol-
lowed 10y the principal speaker of the
day, 6. 5. Moflijt of IiltsDurg. Kan
Dr. Moftitt read am Illuminating
paper entitled "a business Talk.' H.
devoted himself to the practical side
Of the profession, giving his own
ideals ana experience To- the hearers
He dealt with everything from in
veStmcnt of money to the wearing Of
white uniforms His accurate system
of accounts and the careful arrange
ment of time formed great oppor-
tmlty to the thoughtful dentist ON"
Of tho most interesting features was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
.SRRINERS Off FOR
A BIG CEREMONIAL


Many members Of Akdar Temple
order of the Mystic Shrine left early
this morning for PonCa city Okla"
where an elaborate ceremonial scs-
sion has been planned for Monday.
The Shriners and their ladies had
chartered a special train making the
occasion exclusively Shrine. The
party was scheduled to arrive in
Ionca city at $3.50 o'clock this aft
ernoon.
AT Blackwell the train will be met
by a delegation of Shriners and others
and after q trip through the oil fields
will be served a banquet at Electric
park.
1t is expected that special trains
from Wichita, Kan, Muskogee and
Tulsa will arrive at Ponca City sim
ultaneously, after which the big do
ings will be inaugurated. The enter
tainment will start with an automo-
bile trip through the city and sur
rounding country, but after that the
big 1Ol ranch will be visited, and
there the noyices probably will get
their first taste of the burning sands
on the road to the sacred city of
Mecca.
Under the direction Of Captain II.
y. Greis, members of Akdar patrol
will give an exhibition drill. The
Shrine band also will contribute not
a little to the enjoyment of the oc-
Casion The special train was unnec-
essary for the reason that there was
insufficient room in Ponca city $
hotels to accommodate the visitors.
The music for the occasion was
written especially by Miss Berry Keck
Of POnCa City, a musician Of more
than ordinary ability.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
MInncsotn WINS FROM Iown.

MINNEAPOLIS, oct. Present
ing a brilliant and varied attack, the
University Of Minnesota football.
eleven trounccd the University Of
Iowa team here today, Of to 10. The
iowans' points came i'm the second
half, the second touchdown being
scored after number Of second
string men had entered the Mime
sofa lineup.
Elected captain Just before the
game. TO replace the ineligible Solon
Boyd Borman set the pace for the
GOphors ON their many rushcs down
the field. his performance easily
oycrshadowing the work Of any other
player.
Minnesota relied almost entirely
ON straight football
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
rnrdnc Ln.cs 10 Chicago.

CHICAGO, oct 3D. - Purdue's
great defense centered about Captain
Blocker nearly upset traditions today
but Captain Russells fifty-yard run
on the Kickoff in the third period
turned the scale and Chicago won,
Z 90 o, after a bitter battle. If the
Purdue's defense was a marvel, Its
attack. however. was slow and eX-
ccpt for Pults outpunting Russell by
many yards the MaroOns showed
much tho better offense. The boiler
makers line outpIayed Chicago's and
their taCkling was the best seen on
Stugg field for some time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
PROMINENT BROKER
KILLED BY BURGLAR

CHICAGO, oct "a Franklin b.
Voorhees,, head Of a prominent brok-
crage firm by the same name, was
shot and killed tonight by one of two
men whom he surprised in his homo
on fashionable Hyde Park boulevard.
Ralph Voorhees,, II years Of age,
son Of the broker, told the police that
his father acted as agent for the
French and British governments IN
the purchase Of materials for the
manufacture of ammunition
1900 strikers 60 Back.
SCHENECTADY. n. Y, oct. "a
The strik for an cight-day which has
been carried on since October by
$4,000 employees Of the General Elec-
tric companys plant here was settled
tonight by the strikers agreeing TO ac-
cepting the company's offer of settle
meut made before the strike began.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
SHOP MEETING FOR
THE PRESENT WEEK
WEI be One of the Active
Branches of the Local
Church Campaign.

The shop meetings committee is ono
of the most active subdivisions Of
the original organization Of revival
workers Tor the campaign which
opens in local churches today. Plans
fer MONDAY meetings in local fac
tories have been made and the
schedule for the work until the mid
de of the week has been announced.
On neat Wednesday, the schedule Of
the shop meetings committees work
for the rest of the week will be an
nOunCcd.
The committee consists of three
captains and their respective assist
ants. Each captain is the head Of
one divsion called a team, and the
three teams take turns in the various
fact lrios in order 20 bring every
worker IN personal touch with each
shop workman in the course of the
revival meeting. Tue three captains
are ELLEN Few, l445 south Cincin-
natl. captain Of. Team / A. b. Pat
terson. Haskell and Boston, cap
tain Of Team ?, and Fred HaZen, SIG
North Boulder, captain of Team 3.
The schedule Of the three days
work follows:
Monday.
Team No. l at the Right Way laun-
dry, Team No. 2 at the Tulsa Boiler
& Sheet Iron Works and Team No. 3
at the Oklahoma Iron Works on East
Archer.
Tuesday.
Team No. at the oklahoma Iron
Works at First and Detroit, Team No
at the Prairie Oil & Gas CO. in the
Sloan addition north of the Frisco
tracks, and Team No. 3 at the Model
laundry.
Wednesday.
Team No. 1 at the Cosden Refining
company in West Tulsa, Team No. 2
at the Mount Cooper Boiler & Iron Co.
at Nogales and the Katy tracks. Fur
ther announcements with more details
about the persons to take charge Of
the work will be made Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
CORNHUSKERS ROMP
OVER NOTRE DAME

LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 23.-Nebraska
triumphed over Notre Dame today by
a score of 20 to 19.
In the early stages. on straight
football, Notre Dame slightly out
classed the Cornhuskers Then the
Nebraskans changed tactics. essay
ing the open game, and the open
game won. Five times with unerring
accuracy Chamberlain initiated the
forward pass, each time for substan-
tial gains.
Bachn an and Cofall were chief
groupl gamers for the visitors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
icnrrin Tech Dcfcnts LonisIann

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 23-Rip-
ping the left end OF the Tigers line
almost TO pieces, skirting the ends for
substantial gains and showing an
abundance Of speed, Georgia Tech to-
day defeated the Louisiana state uni
yersitv eleven here. 36 to 7. Except
for a brief period in the second quar-
ter when Louisiana executed three
consecutive passes for average gains
Of 25 yards, the Tigers practically
were helpless
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
BURNED DISTRICT
WILL BE REBUILT
Drumright Lets Contracts For Whole
Row of New Structures In
Business District

Special to The World
DRUMRIGHT oct % The halt
block Of business districts Of town
which burned recently will be rebuilt
with two-story brick structures The
contract was let yesterday for every
bit of the vacant space except thirty
feet where the Drum drug store stood.
and it is possible that that also will
be replaced with brick. Through
some flaw in the lease held by the
proprietor, the property in question
may experience some delay in inn
provCmcnt The fire entirely cleaned
the ground Of ten thriving establish-
ments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
Personal Mention

J. II. Kenney, 1lS East Indepen-
deuce avenue. is moving to Drum-
right
G.. +. StrOuvelle. president of the
Savoy oil Co., left last night for New
York city.
+. W Dunn, local NJ X. & T agent.
returned yesterday from a business
trip to Kansas City.
Mrs. r. L. Rothstein, who has been
visiting relatives In Atlantic City,
Pittsburgh and Bradford. Pa, for the
past several months, has returned TO
her nome I'm Tulsa for the winter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
MICHIGAN AGGIES
DEFEAT UNIVERSITY
Yost's S Line Unable to Hold,
Maulbetsch Unable to
Gain Much.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, oct 23 The
Michigan Agricultural college by out
playing the University Of Michigan in
every department of the game de-
fcated the Wolverines "a to this aft
ernoon Jerry De Prato. the Aggics'
fuIlhack. was the shining star Of the
game He scored field goal and
two touchdowns besides Kicking all
three goals following the touchdowns.
Maulhetsch Michigdn's powerful
plunger was unable to display his
usual ability, the visitors forwards
ripping the Wolverine line TO pieces
before YOsts backs could get started.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
IIlInni. Mn Lrnm NnrlhMc.tcrn.

CHAMPAIGN, m, OCT 23.-Minus
the services OF Pogue and Clark,
crippled companions waded
through Northwestern this afternoon
for a 36 to 6 victory Drscoll and
Patterson starred for Northwestern.
In the fist ten minutes Of play
NaComber ran thirty yards within
striking distance Of the goal and
Brcnnoman rushed the ball over The
only score Of the purple was brought
about by a tumble by Brenneman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
MAY Make More Planes.

WASHINGTON, oct. 23.-The war
department is considering a plan to
add another company to the organ
ized aerial squadronS, bringing the to-
tai enlisted strength up from ninety
to 129 men, and the number of ma
chimes from eight to twelve.
No increase is proposed in the
number OF commissioned officers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
Pittsburgh Defeats PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA. oct 23 - The
University Of POWusy ylyaniu football
team was defeated for the second
time this season, the University of
Pittsburgh winning todays game on
Franklin field "A TO T. The over
eagerncss Of the Pittsburgh line
helped Pennsylvania TO score her only
tally after q tumble had enabled them
to take the ball to the visitors one
ward line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
The Remedy.

A farmer wrote to the editor Of an
agricultural paper as follows:
Il have a horse that's been afflict-
ed for the last year with periodical
fits of dizziess. Please let me know
what | should do with him. as he
seems to get worse instead OF better.
i am afraid he will be unfit for work
IL something is not done soon"
In the next issue this answer ap-
peared: when the nag is looking all
right. sell him to some one. Elk
change.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
Nnyy Dcfcat. yirginia Tcchs

ANNAPOLTS oct q = PIayIng
their heavier opponents to a stand
still in the first two periods but un-
able TO stand indefinitely the handi-
cap Of many pounds to the man. Vir-
6inia Poly Institute football team was
defeated, 20 to 0. by Navy here this
uftnInnnn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26

ATHENS, oct 23.-Nirgiuia5 foot
ball team defeated Georgia here today
9 TO on a play that was in process
Of completion when the final whistle
was blown Tibbett a sub-halfback,
dropKicBed from Georgia's twenty
ward lire I'm almost the last second OF
play. As the ball SCARED between the
goal posts time was called.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
ENnlnsinn Ininrc. Ennr.

ALTON, H., oct 23-Thc eNpIo-
sion of one hundred thousand priming
caps at the plant of the western Cart
ridge company, three miles east Of
here. late today caused serious injury
to three girls and a man, minor in
iuries to four girls and severe shock
to 81 others in the room where the
explosion occurred. No serious dam
age to the plant resulted although the
was heard more than three
milnS aMaN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26

bid contemplated the use OF either
Georgia or Vermont marble, which
would cost approximately forty thou
sand dollars more than the lime
stone. The use Of either pink Ten
nessee marble or Bethel white gran
ite would cost about twenty thousand
dollars more than either OF the above
marbles or about sixty thousand dol
lars more than limestone.
60. Is. IEAGER.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
Kansas University Defeats Aggies.

MANUNTTAN- kan., OCT. -
After being Outplayed on the first
half today the University Of Kansas
football team turned the tables on the
Kansas state Agricultural college and
won BY a score of 10 to 7. Kansas
excelled at the open game
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
HInckwclI High Wins

ope6IaT 70 ITN WVTIT-
BLACKWELL, Okla, oct pa
Blackwell high school football team
defeated Enid high school here to-
day: score II 10 3. Blackwell plays
Cherokee here November for the
west side championship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
Grorpc GouIdine Wins WnIk

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j., oct. %.
George Goulding. Central Walkers
club, Toronto. Canada. won the A. A
L. national championship seven-mile
walk here today. breaking the worlds
record by ten seconds. His time
was 50:4O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
NnndcrhiIt 01. NIls.i..innI o

MEMPHIS oct 23-The Univer-
sIty of Mississippi eleven was help
less before the heavy Vanderbilt team
here today and the CommUdores won,
81 to 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26


lh' 81 James ho''l al N'pulp' mo
I"r"d To IuIsI y'S'Gro'y ,,i lo MIa'
1TIIlI" car M i ,''t Ai,,. i'"u Io,
,TI,,,,, '' i,,..,i, ,iti,.
~ .,.. ,;S.,,, ,,.t, "
l ,,l ,''v w, tr..I S.,,,,,,
Wv" VI" ''''' '' ''' 'P''
,,.,,,, ,,,.,..,,,...,.,
or ALL lIh MEHl IN"0 S'htu,
uIed Ioi sunday AFTERNOON none WIZ
D' more neIpIul or uPlIiIuE .u!h ma.
4In1ouHcG' Tor lhe IIlnly 'iotJSl"Ii'
. EPlSTopai rhuI'H al f'oV' ~ ! 'u-
.I.IC, ~ H'"TE'SS,, llC asSoI.alo Ie''T', F,
glll sPI"N on inc ne i,ue IhutCn ,, i,'
s,a ',,II' ,in o'n i'"u,S 'PvIi'i i..,stod aI'
'"o'''
,r,,r,,,r,.,, ,,.[,,,,.,.,
- III lI- Ei'1 . y hAHI!f l. l. young ',I ll'l,,
VINO o'c3SlonallE NlSli young woman
Gut souIh VINO 3L'u3lIN mas u" ne
uii'E7Tu t"t I"S' pIoyh Oh l"t way o,'o
nlEI' Ias' week ne WIS ON nus way u"
luo youHE woman iSsIuT,i,. yIi ana, as
usual ms nerve IaI.eo. mere was !, \
pu' up J"", Ho"tNIr' WIN 'uI IraulC
,Ial more man uaII me r'a'"tHla "t
in' DOCK grained ana Iu5uId MN 10
ms 7We'lu'aIlS poICh ana mere s'Ie
MN lne bUSlIE oi ms ne ~ '' p'VUu-
@n'' the paSnlul young man III 'no
I"lure VIII not De I'ShI"''
of the superior court for four days
he jury in the case Of w. T. f. Will
son and w. E Chastain against g.
Layton Ford awarded the plalntllts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26
Sewanee and Kentucky Tie.

LEXINGTON, Ky. oct 23.-Sewa-
nee ard Kentucky State battled to a
to 7 tie I'm a game here today in
which Ketucky state had a slight
edge on the southerners
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-26

MRS. BEN THOMPSON. Mrs. |
Frank Smith and Captain Lawler OF !
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28

Erma A. johnson vs. Major A. Far
ris, ct al. suit on promissory note.
Katherine Kuhnon VS.. Andy Kuhnon.
suit for division Of property.
H. E. Constantine VS.. C. A. Huff
man, suit for commission.
W. l.. Campbell VS.. Eva T.. Garfield,
suit for money.
Village of Kooskia VS.. j. l.. Gross.
appeal. breach of the peace.
Village of Kooskia VS.. ]. l.. Gross.
appeal. charge breach Of the peace.
A. c. Bacon VS.. Orlando M. Abel
dissolution of partnership an account
ing.
]. T. Isbelb VS.. VIM. A. Edwards and
wife, suit for money and labor perform
ed.
Idaho National Harvester Co. VS.. Is
aac M. Fowler, suit on promissory note.
P. o. Bowles VS.. Lee Carpenter. suit
on account
The Meadows State bank VS. Joseph
Hartke. condemnation suit.
John A. Skinner VS.. Rawson Works
Lumber Co., suit for damages
Alseba Clark VS.. L. w. Clark, suii
for divorce.
Rebecca Berry VS.. Andrew C. Berry
suit for divorce.
Eva B. Kuhnen VS.. Andrew Kuhnen
suit for divorce.
James and Charles Muckle VS. The
United Placer Mines Co. OF Oregon &
Iaho and Walter H. Hill. foreclosure Oh
mortgage.
George ]. Burgund VS.. A. ]. DeLand-
err suit to quiet title.
Davis Bros. VS.. Frankly Stacy. claim
and delivery.
Susan c. Mcmillan VS.. Brnest S. Nc
MILAN, suit for divorce
Davis Bros. vs. Samuel Dicl1litt, alias
Samuel George. claim and delivery.
The First National Bank of Grange
vdsle VS.. M. ]. Lord and Geo. w. Will
kin. suit on promissory note
R. D. Omans VS.. George H. Learned
and wife, foreclosure of mortgage.
Grangevine Savings Trust Co. VS.
Henry f. Adkison ct al, foreclosure
OF mortgage.
Edward M Griffith VS.. Albert John
son, suit on account
Arthur L. Clarke VS.. Olive NJ Clarke
suit for divorce.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
ROBERT HAMILL CALLED.

Robert Hamill who has been suffer-
ing for the past two years from severe
stomach trouble. passed away at $3.50
O'Clock last Saturday morning at his
home in this city. surrounded by his
family and other relatives The funer-
al was held Monday at one .. M at the
home and was conducted by the local
Masonic order of which he was a mem
ber.
Mr.. Hamill was born in County An
trim, Ireland. June 23. 1855, and came
to the United States at the age OF 49,
Deceased camc as a pioneer to Dayton,
Wash. where he settled 80 years ago.
He came to Camas prairie IS years ago,
later residing in Charleston for peri
cd of five years, but never gave up
his citizenship in Idaho. to which he
returned several years ago. He was a
man well esteemed by those who knew
him best, and was an excellent father
and husband. He leaves the wife and
little daughter Grace now at home,
Clyde Hamin, the son, and Mrs. John
Rothlisberg OF this community, with a
brother at Charleston and other relatives
in this county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28

Trinviala M. Richardson VS.. Foster
Richardson. suit for divorce.
e. w. oliver VS.. Ross d. Bucking-
ham and wife, foreclosure OF mortgage.
J. l.. c. McCaffrey VS.. Oro Grande
Gold Mining Co, suit on account
John Hoene vs. Dick r. Haskin, suit
on account
Jennie C. waymire VS.. John A. Way
mire. suit for divorce.
Alma Arenson ct al VS.. The Unknown
Heirs of Jordan Arenson, deceased, Ell
al. suit to quiet title.
John Norris VS.. BENJAMIN Lowe ct al
foreclosure of mortgage.
Ada " Edwards VS.. ]. F. Edwards
suit for divorce.
Grangevile Savings & Trust Co, VS.
l.. ]. Root ct al, foreclosure OF mort
gage.
F. J. Fassnacht VS.. ]. z. Byron, et
al, foreclosure of mortgage.
Goldstone, Nash, Creelman Co. VS.. J.
G. jackson ct al, foreclosure of mort
gage.
| Myrus Milting VS.. Myron L. Romie
and Grace Romig, foreclosure OF mort
gage.
Aaron F. Parker VS.. Maud E. Craii
ct al, foreclosure of mortgage.
Joseph A. Schultz VS. Perry F. Puy
ear. appeal from probate court.
S. c. McDaniels and M. II. William
VS.. +. M. Peck, suit for wages.
George Wood and Martha X. Woo,
VS.. w. e. Stockdale and Mrs w. e
Stockdale, action on water right.
| Mabel J. Stidel VS.. Frank j. Stidell
suit for divorce
Nellie M Thompson vs. Harvey L
! Thompson, suit for divorce.
| A. G. Wisner vs. Jumbo Mining &
Milling Co., foreclosure of mortgage
The Cottonwood Water & Light &C
vs. Saint Michaers Monastery. suit t
declare priority of water right.
o. A. Fox VS.. Thos. w. hewitt, sui
on contract
! H. Chenoweth VS.. Henry r. Murra
ct al, foreclosure of mortgage.
Harvey j. High vs Orlando II. Gree
and wife, foreclosure of mortgage.
] Katherine Kuhnen VS. Andy Kuhner
suit for damages
Ida Ford VS.. Marion C, Ford, suit 70
divorce
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28

uncertain hope of getting a high price
for one crop of wheat. The destruct-
Ion of life and property in Europe when
the new millions OF armed men take
the field in the spring may be so
fearful that the common sense of the
nations now at war may force peace
at any price upon them. The price
OF wheat is likely to slump to a point
where each one OF you who has sold
his hogs win want to kick himself for
doing so, and then you will be paying
heavy prices to restock your farms with
your old and good friend. the Camas
Prairie hog
Gentlemen, l am not a farmer, and
my judgement may be no better than
yours. and you may think that l am
teaching my grandmother to suck eggs;
but / make the prediction that you
will see the price of beef and pork go
to point that win pay you well to
maintain your present methods OF hog
raising, dairying and mixed farming. TIL,
hog Is no experiment You have tried
HIM out for many years and he has
never failed you. Many OF you have
also tried your hands at grain raising,
and quit II, because 1t made you poor
and impoverished your SOIL The hog
Is your best friend. Stay with him and
he will do his duty by you.