davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02

Doc Denny came in last Sunday from
his South Fork ranch and laid in a
stock of needed supplies, returning home
Tuesday. Doc has a number of new
stunts studied out for next years Bor-
der Days, which promise to be winners.
He says the program must be varied
each year &c keep up interest and pat
ronage, consequently he Is starting in
early in devising new and interesting at
fractions
County Commissioners John D. Long
and n. B. Pettfbone went to Lewiston
Wednesday morning to attend the stock
show. Both men are boosters for
better stock" in Idaho county, and
they know of no better way to get it
than to continue to maintain the show
right where 1t is at pres ent. Mr.. Long
figures on bringing back some blooded
Durham milk stock. If he finds some
thing to suit him.
Wayne Arnold received a message
from Spokane today announcing the
death of Mrs. Arnold's mother, Mrs Jen
ME c. Adams, who had undergone a
surgical operation. Mrs. Adams is welf
we'll known here where she lived for
while the daughters were teaching in
the city schools Mrs. Arnold was with
her mother at the time of the opera
ton, and Wayne will go to Spokane in
the morning. The particulars of the
funeral ara not yet known.
Earnest Adsley of Pollock was in
Grangeville one day this week, or mere
correctly one night. He had been over
the prairie purchasing young cattle for
his range on the Little Salmon and sue
ceeded in rounding up a neat bunch of
SO head. His special mission to Grange
vile at this time was his annual visit
to the dentist and he kept DR.. Green
busy well on toward midnight that he
might be able to get back to Fem on
the morning train and proceed with his
cattle on 10 the range.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
FEDERATED CHURCH.

Regular services at the Federated
church Sunday. We have a good Sun
day school which meets at 9:45. Class
es for all Mems Bible class with the
pastor as teacher. Preaching at IL
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Excellent music
at each service.
REV. r. E. GORNALL, Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
BOWLING IN oRANoEv,LLE
snterest In LOCAL League Continues and
Rivalry ls <eeh

with the second week OF the bowling
tournament unusual interest is being
manifested in the sport and while no
particularly large scores have been pill
Cd up som, good averages have been
made by the different players, sufficien-
70 Keep the final result in doubt. The
smoke House alleys are thescene OF en-
lhuslastic audincee nightly. Following
are the scoi es for the past week:
Merchants and Clerks
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02

Bowling cures stomach flag.
Fire, insurance. H. w. Carrots.
Shingles and lath at Madison's.
Farm loans. A. w. Tallxington-
BUY A FARM. Geo. NJ. Reed. 51-tf
Drain tile for sale at Chester Arnold's
MONEY. at lowest rates. Geo. M.
Reed 51-tf
800, Grangeville. 1-tf
Reasonable prices win prevail at the
Catholic Ladies' bazaar. Dec. 18th.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21

were present and partook Of the de-
licious refreshments. The ladies all
wore becoming toilettes, a great many
appearing in full dress. The occasion
was a most happy one and a social sue
cess
A local baseball nine and the Green
Mountain team met on the packins
house grounds, Green Mountain win
ming 16 to 3. The visiting team was
made UP of A. Nicholson. II. Bell. T..
and b. Thomas, Pearl Somers. John
Rank. Bert Brock, Thad Bovee. and
s. Lynx The local team comprised
Rhea. Reid, Click, Price. Hub
Wright, J Welch. Ned Wallace, Louis
Aiding, and B. Myers.
Mr. r. f.. Sears returned yesterday
from a business trip to Pittsburgh. he
reports spending day with Merritt
Greene, who Is up to his ears in bust
ness, being general manager of two
railroad companies which are now con-
structing their roads, the contract or
one being over $4,000 per mile. He
holds a similar position in two or three
water companies also in n large land
company which Is making vast i'm
provements, building a large summer
hotel tube works, and about closing a
contract for the sale of some OF their
land to parties proposing to build a
large blast furnace. He reports Mr.
Greene as happy as he is busy, and
still interested in the people of his old
home
/ "A delightful and unique party was
given last evening by Miss Anna *.
Abbott. POI East Main street, compli-
| mentary to her friend, Miss Reta Lor-
ton, of Nebraska City. The first part
of the evening was spent with cards
partners being chosen with stick candy
and the games scored with bon bons
| The first prize was awarded to Miss
| Mamie Binford. who won eleven out oil
| a possible thirteen games, the second
| going to Fred S. Williams, who had
| ten out of thirteen. The BOBBY prizes
We're awarded to Ben Packer and Miss
Sallie Treadwell. Refreshments of a
high order were served at 10:30, after
which dancing was INDUCED in until a
late hour"
| Liscomb correspondence: THE grain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
Friday. Auo. q, 1880.

S1Xty-SlX degrees a. ~ -"
Editor Charles Henry. OF the Re
Hector. is confined to his home by III
ness"
INF. and Mrs. J. F. Tallett have gone
to housekeeping and are located at 2oe
South First street"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Balch returned
last night from an extended visit thru
the New England states and also al
Mr.. Balch's old home, ST. Johnsbury
VT"
THE art and science committee OF
the Woman's Club gave reception
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. H.
Howe, who has lately returned from
abroad. at the home of Mrs. J. M
Parker. The house was beaupfuilS
decorated with flowers. among which
was a white pillow with the initial III
The table was also beautifully deco
rated and loaded with all the delica-
cies Of the season. Miss Beedy, Mrs
Morgan's guest, gave a short talk or
the people Of Finland"
THE home of Misses Lottie and Mel
lie whitton, SO7 North Center street
was the scene of very pleasant gath
ering yesterday afternoon. About sew
enty-five little guests assembled there
in response to invitations to attend
party given in honor Of their guest
LESSEE Morgan. But four regrests were
received, so sixty-eight Of the little
folks sat down to tea at one table
Games and various kinds of amuse-
ments were INDUCED In, and the sound
of merry voices was heard everywhere
| An elegant supper was served. consist
ing of meats, salads. pickles, fruit. ices
| cakes, and coffee and delightful time
| enjoyed by all"
"A delightful afternoon party wal
given yesterday afternoon by Miss MAY
Osn1an at her home. 401 North Firs
avenue, to a number Of her lady friends
Progressive cinch served to pass q
very pleasant afternoon. Miss Matte
Beeson won first prize and Miss Noble
Adams second. At $50 a sumptuous
repast was served, to which the com
pany did full justice. At the place O
| each guest was a pretty souvenir OF tn
evening. The occasion was thorough!
enjoyed by all present"
Saturday, Aug. 20, 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pappe. go
| West Main street, entertained SINAI
I company at tea last evening, compll
mentary to Mrs. Emma Schmidt.
Davenport The refreshments were of
high order Those present were Mr.. AM
+! Mrs. A. S. Burnell Mrs. Kitty Church
T, i'll, and Mrs Emma Schmidt"
Miss Matte Beeson, FL South Sec
ond street, entertained in charming
manner a large company Of friends las
evening to meet Miss Georgia Butler
Of Indianapolis. The evening wa
| ma sSed with social games, and music
both vocal and instrumental, was rem
dered by several Of the guests. 4
bountiful collation. was served"
"a delightful tea party was sivel
last evening by Misses Addie and Mel
| lie Parker at their home to a lars
number of lady friends. The Wand
for the occasion comprised everything
that the season affords, and the occa
sion was among the most enjoyabl
events Of the week. After supper mu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21

ton awarded by the Eastman Business
College. having charge Of the bank
ing department His rapid progress
and success have been a source OF
much qualification to his friends and
relatives here"
Tuesday, Aug. rs, 1890.
THE inauguration of the third
amusement year Of the model theater
the Odeon, will occur on Tuesday, Sept
2. on which occasion Miss Katie EN-
NETT and her company of players will
produce for the first time here Miss
Emmetts most successful melodrama
The Waits of New York
Burglars broke into s. A. Emery
store Wiley's blacksmith shop. and the
Iowa Central depot at Liscomb. Tools
taken from the blacksmith shop were
used in effecting an entrance into the
Emery store, where jewelry and cloth
ing were stolen.
Frank Wagner, aged 10. died of ty-
phoid fever at the family home or
North Second street.
Wednesday, Aug. q, 1890.
"Seventy-two at ! p M
Mrs. Chris Scheeler and baby went
to Grinnell this morning to visit Mrs
Scheelers mother for a few days.
",rhe progressive conversation party
given by Miss Ida Dugan last evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II
Ackert, 8 North Second avenue. was
one Of the most enjoy able social events
OF the season. A general good time
was INDUCED in, after which delight
full refreshments were served, and al
q late hour the guests dispersed. Miss
Matte Beeson took the first ladies
prize and Miss Molie Allison the
BOBBY. Frank Aurinser won the frs
prize awarded to gentlemen, and Archie
lCox the second"
Thursday, Aug. %, 1880.
"a marriage license was issued yes
terday to George Rapp and Sadie An
drews, both of Gilman
IAN enjoyable event of the week was
the reception given yesterday afternoon
by Mrs E. w. Welles, 30S North Thirc
| street. assisted by Mrs. ]. l.. Morton
| The rooms were all beautifully decor
ated and made a pretty and imposing
spectacle. About seventy five ladie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN

SIC, Rotations. and other social pleas
ures were INDUCED In"
1.-THE social triumph of the week was
the party given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. +. B. Newcomer. 306 East Church
street. Progressive cinch was the fea-
ture of the afternoon and merrier,
jollier crowd would be hard to find.
Miss Mollfe Allison took the first prize
and Mrs. c. j. Lander second. The ia
vors were bouquets. At the conclusion
! of the games, the guests were RECALLED
| with a bounteous collation., over which
a good social time was enjoyed"
mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Wilbur, 205
North Fourth street, entertained
small company of friends last evening
complimentary to Mrs. A. L. Moore and
daughters prior to their departure
from the city. A supper, consisting OF
everything good and palatable. was
served, after which the evening was
spent with games, music, and other So
cial pastimes. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs T. 7. WATSON. Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Doolittle, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Beasley, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Utz, Mrs
A. L. Moore, Misses Alice and Mabel
Moore, and Miss Ella Gilmore"
yesterday afternoon Master Lacey
Gray, assisted by quite number Of his
little friends and companions, cele-
brated the 5th milestone OF his life al
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Lacey. 312
| West Main street The little guests
romped thru the house and over the
lawn in childish glee all afternoon. Re-
freshments were served. and a jolly
good time enjoyed. Those present were
! ora Carney. Lennie Carney, Ray
Schoenhut, Wilma Robbins, Teddie
| Robbins, Ray Morton. Frank Jarvis
Lottie Whitton, Fred Ackert. Florence
Kelley, Harold Page. Maudie Page
Ted Boucher, Helen Abbott, Jamie
Denmead, Harry Denmead, Carl Heit-
! shu Carl Hildreth. Walter and Willard
Hull, and Katie Balch."
| Sunday, Aug. 81, 1890.
Willard Woodwork, father of ]. NJ
Woodwork. cashier Of the Commercial
Bank Of this city. and Mrs. II. G. Brint.
nall and Mrs. j. NJ. Whitman, OF Glad
brook, died at his sons home, Ill Nortf
Third street. at midnight, of Bright:
disease. Mr.. Woodwork was 81 years
old, a native of New York state. HI
settled in Winthrop. Buchanan county
in 1868, and became postmaster OF tina
place, holding the office thirteen years
He moved to Gladbrook in the spring
of 1890, and three weeks before hi!
death came to Marshalltown to be will
his son. His body was buried in River
side..
Monday, Aug. IS, 1880.
Seventy six degrees at 1 p M
Miss Helen Loveland, Of this city
will take the position Of preceptress IL
the Albion seminary at the beginnlni
Of the September term"
Miss Eva Wildman, president OF tn
Daughters Of Veterans Association, o
this city, is. in St. Joe attending tn
national encampment."
professor A. r. Haskin and family
Of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, are visiting MI
and Mrs. c. F. Kicker, their brothe
and sister Professor tHaskin spent hi
hoy hood days in Timber Creek town
ship and is we'll known by many oil
residents, He holds the highest posi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
Locr.nd Notes.

Miss Marie Lamer Is visiting thi.
week at the home Of her aunt, Mrs
Wilbur Lowry, at Lanyon.
Mrs. T.. r. Wade returned the first
of the week from visit Of several
weeks at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mahle are
proud parents Of a boy. born Thursday
Aug. 10.
James Adair and wife visited week
with their son. David Adair, and fam.
ily at Dysart.
w. A. Simkins. of Paw Paw, Mich.
spent Monday with his sister. Mrs. d
w. Richards, at this place. He had been
visiting relatives at Marshalltown and
trlenos at LeMars and Britt previ-
Gus to his visit here and will spend
about week at Belle PLANE.
Mrs. o. ". Johnson and son spent a
few days last week visiting her par
ents at Iowa Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. b. H. Beane attended
the chautauqua at Tama Friday and
Saturday.
Re-. +. D. Coffin, OF Albany. n. Y.
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Joanna
Coffin. and brothers, George and
Charles. He preached on last Sunday
at the Christian church. both In the
morning and evening services.
Max Mills, who has been sick foi
over a week. is able to be out.
Miss Hazel Harvey and Harold Har-
vey visited part of last week at Hub
bard.
Rev, c. l.. Hammond and daughter
of Wilcox, Neb., left Friday evenin,
for their home after visiting Mr.. Ham
mond's father, H. Hammond, of lie
Grand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21

Is all thrashed or stacked, and much OF
the surplus oats was sold at 80 cents
per bushcl. Plenty Of rain and the
grass and corn are making a different
appearance to what they did month
ago"
Albion correspondence: Mr.. John
Augustine Is back from Boston. He
thinks 1t is a larger town than Albion,
but not quite so well laid out.
The grape crop is going to market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
AT THE CHURCHES i

Services and sermon sub5eces Tor
Sunday have been announced In tho
various churches as follower
Presbyterian, Rev. James p. Lafn--
Morning, "The Man Left Aehin6:~ 4
evening. union service Rev. II. O.
Pratt will preach.
Elm Lutheran. Rev, OrlAndo Ing
voldstad-Morning, NorweGian. The
Tree Is known by It's Fruit" cvea-
Ing. English. sermon by Arthur Tor
gerson. OF Mortified. Mimi. on sub
ject. Jesus. tho Light OF the WoriA"
Central Church OF Christ. Rev. g.
Fl. Notwithstanding DR.. c. F. LAdd
will preach; evening. the pastor VIII
preach. 1.-The Man With the Open
Face"
Baptist. Rev. r. B. Davidson-MoSn.
ing, Helping the Poor. evening.
union service ut Presbyterian church.
Pentecostal Church Of the NasA.
rene. Rev. J. NJ. Wines--Morntng,
"Davids Double Prayer" evening.
what Must I Do TO Be Saved!'
Methodist, Rev r. Il. Hurlbur<-
Man." evening. union service at Pres
byterian church.
bethany United Brethren, Rev. n. r.
Hicks Morning. Secretary Henry r.
Wilson. Of the Y. NJ. G. a.. will speak:
evening. union service at Baptist
church.
Spiritualist. Rev Eva Mccoy
Evening. Opinions OF Ancient and
Modern Philosophers and Spiritual.
lists"
ST. Paul's Episcopal-No services.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
Morning, Mind"
Congregational. Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning. Rev. II. o. Pratt will preach:
evening. union service at Presbyterian
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21

Mrs. F. NJ. Delano and son, OF Rodk-
well. returned home Friday evening.
after visiting friends and relatives
here.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-01
(By Uuited Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The
state department this morning gave
out the information that Germany
has accepted Americas submarine de-
mands. Count Won Bernstorff orally
submitted to Secretary Lansing the
substance of Germany's answer 10
President Wilson's last communica
ton In effect all demands regard
ing warning, visit and search of ships
before sinking, are conceded. It
leaves open to future discussion the
past actions of German submarines.
So far as Secretary Lansing indicat
ed, nothing was included in way Of a
request that America reciprocate by
taking up with England the question
of the British blockade. 1t is thought
this will be discussed later.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-01
So Count Won BernStOrff Orally In
forms Secretary Lansing = Past
Actions of Submarines Will Be
Discussed Later, But Happy Solu-
ton of Problem Is Looked for
There Will Be No Further Tor
pedoing of Vessels Without Due
Notice, Except In Case of Attack

Department officials stated the mes
sage would revolutionize the Ameri-
can attitude toward Germany. 1t is
believed the White House will az
cept it in good faith. 1t is under
stood the note practically admits that
the Lusitania sinking was not in &C
cordance with international law. o.
iicials are jNoilant and regard Ber-
Inns statement as evidence that Cei-
many is determined to avoid further
friction. Diplomats hope this will
prove the initial step toward peace.
The sweeping character of the con-
cessions has surprised all and it is
pointed out as concessions to the
Allies as we'll as to America 1t will
place England in an embarrassing po-
sition if she now refuses to modify
her blockade. Chief Justice White
called President Wilson's handling Of
the case the greatest stroke of mod
ern diplomacy. 1t is believed when
the full Hxt of the note is available
it will admit the Arabic sinking.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-01

by J. w. +. Mason, written for
the United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. l.-Premier
Vivan OF France and Sir Edward
Gray, British foreign minister, have
answered in entirely different moo Is
the tentative peace suggestions made
by Germany.
Viviani's reply is vague, referring to
Frances determination to fight until
Belgium has been freed and Alsace-
Lorraine has en- reconquered. Gray
goes further than this patriotic gener-
aiity. With high craftsmanship i2
discourses the German demand Tor
the freedom of the seas, and admits
that il is a fit subject for diplomatic
negotiation. This is the biggest step
toward securing peace England has
taken.
Gray links the demand regarding
the freedom of the seas with count F
cr demand regarding limitation OF
armament. Germany must abandon
any effort TO collect indemnity IRON
the Allies, and must not impose heF
will on the world--which means, III
all probability, that peace terms can
mot be dictated by Germany, but must
nc made in general agreement.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-01
Unprecedented Rush
at the University

On account of the unprecedented
Nevada, the committees on creden-
tials have been granted an extension
OF time n the matter of registration.
1t was expected that the work would
be completed by last night, but on ac-
count of the new form of application
blanks which nave been adopted, the
task is much more tedious than had
6een anticipated.
1t is expected that registration will
be completed by this evening, and it
is announced from the campus that
tie first general assembly will be held
il the gymnasium Friday morning at
II o'clock. At that time the new
members of the faculty will address
the members of the student body. 1t
is expected that DR.. George Francis
James, Ph. D., will be present at thar
time, as he is scheduled to be here
Thursday morning. DR.. James is
among the most eminent instructors
comprising the University of Nevada
faculty and will occupy the chair Of
dean of the college of educat,In.
Among the speakers at the general as
sembly will be DR.. Louise Fargo
Brown, Phi. D., dean of the worien
students; Professor Charles Goegio.
the new instructor of Romanic Ian
guages, and Professor Xilla F. Mills,
instructor in the department Of home
conomics.-Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-01
More Details Regarding Reply

NDy OlllSu IleSSJ
WASHlNGTON, Sept. l.-As soon
as he received mis- full cables from
Berlin Count Won Bernstorff rushed
n an automobile to Secretary Lans-
ing, not waiting to present his
written memorandum" but deliver
ed it orally. He then rushed back to
the German embassy and translated
it into English and rushed it to Sec
retary Lansing by a special messen-
ger The text of the memorandum
says in part: Liners will not be
sunk by our submarines without frs.
giving warning and without due ia-
gard to the safety Of lives of non
providing the liners do
not try to escape or offer resistance"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-01
Is a Booster for
Lincoln Highway

DIR. Russell, who heads the "Water-
wagon caravan which reached Car
son yesterday and appeared last
night at the Methodist church, is a
Lincoln Highway booster and can
not say too much for that route as
4 means of auto travel from coast
to coast. In speaking of the high
way before leaving Carson, the doc
or said:
I'm certainly enthusiastic about
the Lincoln highway and as citizen
[ will do everything | can to induce
Congress to make Federal appropri-
alton for the road"
Il have come all the way from
New York on the Lincoln Highway
and have not missed an engagement" !"
ne continued Il am accompanied by
4 quartette and we are travelling III
two automobiles. We have had no
The worst that has hap
pened to us was to be late at two
I hope some day, vita
federal appropriations and the aid IF
women's clubs and other organiza-
tons, the Lincoln highway will be a
superb roadway, lined with trees and
flowers, from coast to coast. | am
talking good roads a bit at my
although most of the time
is devoted to the subject of temper
ance"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-01
Preparing for Winter

j he county commissioners and the
hoard OF school trustees these not
days are showing their foresight BY
getting ready for the cola days and
rights to come next winter. The
former have purchased and delivered
I. great big pile OF fine cord wood for
&C courthouse and Jail and the latter
i;ave had the cellar of the schocll.ouse
f.i!ed with coal, so the boys ana girls
oi the schools will be comfortable
wniie they are learning the way to
shoot, and the drunks in the iail may
keep warm and snug
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-09-01
Men of Many Names

Officer William Thompson went
10 Gardnerville today to attend the
preliminary examination OF the men
Fox and Coleman, wno are accused
as stealing the Ford automobile a
short time ago. The men have sew
eral aliases, and Fox and Coleman
answer as well as any other cosno-
men for the purpose OF Identification.
At Salt Lake they gave the names 81
George Henderson and Roy Cole. The
woman who accompanied the men
when in Gardnerville, could not be
located in Salt Lake City.