davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
GAME ONE OF THE STATES !.
MOST PROFITABLE RESOURCES
Brings Millions of Dollars Into State Says Game Warden;
Law Should Be Strictly Enforced.

Hunting with dogs should be pro-
hibited and all fur-bearing animals pro-
tected. the grizzly bear being practical
ly extinct, the cinnamon very scarce
but the fool sbrown or black bear is
still fairly numerous. Bear should be
closed as a game animal and thus
protected.
|. Bag Limits Recommended.
On bob white and California quail
from IS to 10. not more than 10 quail
in possession.
Grouse. 10 to 8 in one day.
Wild ducks. snipe and plover from "a
to is and geese from 4 to 2.
All kinds of game birds from "a to
Is a day
Farmers should protect the dove as
"a per cent of his food is weed seeds
The fool hen should be protected
the year round. open season August
10 to October 80, daily limit 10 or less
On game fish 10 lbs. in one day, not
over 20 lbs. in possession.
Fish Ladders.
There are many with fishways and
several without. The sunbeam dam Is
one Of the latter. The department
should build a fishway there that
would allow of salmon reaching their
salmon river spawning grounds.
The magic dam Is another. Being
100 feet high the only remedy there
Is to close the stream between 1t and
the diversion dam.
Screens In Irrigation bitches.
There should be fish screens in all
Irrigation bitches. Many tons of trout
are lost annually when the water is
turned out of the bitches.
There should be longer closed sea
son on trout. depending upon the time
for spawning.
Red fish, found only In the proposed
Sawtooth National park, should be pro-
tected.
Capacity of Hatcheries.
A larger number of fish should be
planted each year to meet the demand.
At least 100000 trout fry should be
planted annually.
Competent men should be in charge,
regardless of partisanship.
The hay spur hatchery should be
doubled in size. 1t is the best in the
state and in several states, the tenn
perature of the water being such that
In as days fry attain the size of 60
day fry in other hatcheries and this
ratio of growth is maintain when fin
gerlings.
Receipts.
During three-fourths' of the license
year 1914, the total from licenses
was $46,954.S5, of which Kootenai paid
S,S475O and Blaine $S.23O.S5, ell other
counties less. But Blaine stands first
as Kootenai is credited with the re-
ceipts of the three northern counties.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
SUM M ONS.

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District OF the State of Idaho,
in and for Idaho County.
Joseph Pfeufer. Plaintiff, versus M J..
Hughes. as administrator of the es-
tate of John r. Hughes deceased, NJ
Hughes. Frank w. Hughes, Alva II.
Hughes, Obey (spelled also Ole)
Hughes as administrator OF the es-
tate Of John r. Hughes deceased, Mat
tie l.. Hughes, Asa r. Hughes Mary
]. Hughes, Ivan l. Hughes Eliza
Hughes. heirs Of John II. Hughes de-
ceased, and the unknown heirs OF
Osta A. Burden deceased, Lea Bur-
den, Orville Burden, Eta Burden,
and Iva Burden, Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings:
To NJ ]. Hughes as administrator of
the estate of John r. Hughes deceas-
ed, M. j. Hughes, Frank w. Hughes,
Alva H. Hughes, Obey (spelled also
Ole) Hughes, as administrator OF the
estate of John r. Hughes deceased.
Matte L. Hughes, Asa r. Hughes,
Mary j. Hughes, Ivan I. Hughes,
Eliza Hughes, heirs Of John R. Hughe
deceased and the unknown heirs OF
osta A. Burden deceased, Lea, Bur
den. orville Burden, Eta Burden,
and Iva Burden. the above named
defendants.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04

Judicial District of the State of Idaho
IN and for the County of Idaho, by the
above named plaintiff. and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty days
of the service Of this summons II serv-
ed within said Judicial District and
within forty days II served elsewhere;
and you are further notified that I'M
less you so appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein speci-
fled. the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed In said COM
plant. This action is brought by the
plaintiff to quiet the title in him in
and to the following lands. to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the north
east quarter and the northwest quarter
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
a complaint has been filed against you
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04

state Game Warden Governs report
= 3 very able one. AS he has been
In office only six months it is surpris-
inely so as 1t abounds in valuable
suEGestions upon almost every phase
OF the activities of the department
Az the outset he emphasizes the
fact that all the money used by the
department is derived from the sale
OF licenses. Not cent is paid out of
tax funds. ~.
Far greater results have been ac-
cmnplished during the past two years
than in any previous two years.. and
the hunters and anglers who pay the
bills are better satisfied
Mr. Gowen estimates The amount
spent annually in this state by hunt
ers. anglers, tourists and their class
at ss, 100000. Fish and game ppotec-
tion is therefore of the greatest i'm
portance to Idaho.
The food value of Idaho fish and game
Is great. Deer are worth approximate
~ $40 each, and 500 are killed annually.
Elk. 200 KILLED worth $50 each. Noun
tain sheep and goats, 100, $40 each.
Their value as trophies more than
double these sums.
White fish caught in lake Pend a.
and as much more in Bear Lake.
In the Wood river 60 tons of trout,
900. Besides those caught in the
upper Snake to the Yellowstone park.
Every county in Idaho derives a di-
rect benefit from our fish and game.
A low estimate of their food value
10 I,O0OOOO year. Their value to
health and happiness Is incalculable
Many Millions Of Dollars In Value.
according to estimates in other states
at $50 per visitor sportmen leave in
Idaho millions of dollars annually, and
the amount is growing rapidly.
The system Of selling licenses is bad.
Local deputies get 20 per cent of the
sales and only pay out 'or 10 per cent.
The deputies should be under bonds
and receive 20 per cent on 81 and 50
licenses and 10 per cent above So.
By making suggested changes but
paying county deputies better than at
present a saving of $4,000 in two years
can be effected in this item alone.
Better Protection.
The season on moose should remain
closed
The killing of elk cows and calves
should be prohibited, the open season
changed to Sept. Is to Nov 80. and only
one bull elk in q season to be killed
by one person.
Mountain sheep and goats should be
protected for five years.
Only two bucks should be allowed
TO one hunter a season, and the killing
OF lawns prohibited.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04

In the District Court of the Second
OF the southeast quarter OF section
twenty-five in township thirty north.
Range three east of Boise meridian,
and to obtain decree OF said court
that plaintiff Is the owner Of said land
and that the defendants have no right
title or interest therein, and enjoining
and debarring the defendants and each
of them from asserting any right. title
or interest therein, or in any part
thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
District Court. this 4th day OF February.
1915.
(SEAL) JOHN p. EIMERS, Clerk.
HAROLD HARRIS, Deputy.
]. NJ. GILMORE. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Postoffice address
Grangeville, Idaho. 10-M1I
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04

The Amphion Quartette held forth
last Thursday night at the opera house
to a splendid audience. AS a quartette
the company was good. the voices
harmonizing in excellent shape, produce
ing very pleasing effect. The pianist
was fine. but as soioists none of them
showed marked talent. The most
pleasing results were given in the rem
dering of the two old time church
hymns, which productions were vigor-
ously encored. The results of the
entertainment from a financial point
Of view were far beyond the expecta-
tons of the Civic Club. under whose
auspices the entertainment was given.
Gilbert Eimers, the crack basket
shooter of the All Stars, who has been
with the Alexander-F reidenrich com
pany for the past year, is now holding a
position with the Eimers Hardware
company, where he commenced work
the first of the month
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Services will be conducted at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday, Feb
18th, at 3 O'Clock, p. m. Theme Of the
sermon, The Prayer of the Sewer" by
Rev. E. Probst.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04


The little son of Professor Van Houte
has been very i'll but is recovering
nicely.
Have your stoves lined at Chester
Arnold's
Hancock carries a fine line of mould
ings to select from and will frame your
picture while you walt
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer, Mrs Brown and
Mrs. Botnov were entertained at the
L. w. Brown home Sunday.
VIII A. Jones and wife are said to
have returned last Saturday from their
trip to Boise and other points in south
Idaho, and went at once to their ranch
over on the Joseph.
See Chester Arnold for stove lining
and repairing.
Demonstrations 1903 or call at
F. d. Vansise residence. Mrs. Ollie
Bittle. If.
L. Chance, manager of the Madison
Lumber company, was a business visitor
at Lewiston last week.
For sale-Medium Red Clover tested
seed, 15c per pound. Union warehouse
or write or call Ben Baker. 3-tf
Steam rolled feed, Digester Tankage
for hog feeding.
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE co.
The Grangeville All Stars will play
play the Vollmer basketball team at
the local gym on Friday, Feb. r. The
two teams played to tie three weeks
ago at VolImer, and this will be the
return game.
Three houses for rent--GrangeyiIle
Savings & Trust Co.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaranteed
10 years, $3.50. Grangevile Electric
Light & Power Co.
Mrs. Jennie Bybee, formerly of
Grangeville, was united in marriage
last Saturday at Lewiston to M M
Galloway. of Inverness, Mont, Judge
Geo. Erb of that city officiating.
Iron with electricity at 8 cents per
hour. Grangevie Electric Light &
Power Co.
Word received this week from Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Arnold who were ex-
pected home the first of aFebruary. an
nounces the fact that they are still In
Chicago enjoying themselves.
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangevile Electric Light &
Power Co.
Local news of considerable Importance
and especially the school notes were
omitted this week on account of the
excess advertising space demanded as
we go to press.
Iron with electricity at 8 cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light
Power Co.
Mrs. A. s. Hardy who has been suf-
fering for a number of weeks with
erysipelas. has sufficiently recovered
to be able to look after her household
duties once more
FOR SALE or TRADE-several good
work horses and milk cows. VIII sell
on bankable paper or will trade for
cattle or hogs. Albert FRAY. If
c. T. Mcdonald came in Tuesday
night from his home in Spokane and
will attend to some business he has
In the district court. He says the fam
ily is all well and pleased with Spo-
kane.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04

and capital would flow in to meet the
increased demands of the changed con-
ditions. The present agitation in re-
gard to the north and south road and
the favorable manner in which it has
been received by the present legisla-
ture has brought the imperative need
Of guch line more forcibly before the
people of the state than ever before;
ana II is believed 1t Is also having it's
good effect upon the railroad companies
as Indicated by the following Boise dis
patch:
Railroad Men Would Assist.
To evidence the strong impression
made upon some of the railroads by
the passage of the MCGOWAN resolu-
ton favoring north and south rail-
road and highway. c. E. Arney, CONNER
cial agent of the Northern Pacific and
several other important men of other
roads have been busy in an endeavor
TO assist in the proposed route, augur-
Ing certain success in the future.
The railroads have recognized years
ago that opposition to them in thee leg
islatures of the past were in a meas
ure started and to a great extent. justi-
fled. by the long, round about way all
OF the northern Idaho delegates were
required to use in coming to the cap
ital. and they seem disposed to take
ready hand in remedying that evil.
GRANGEvlLLE WON BOTH GAMES.
There was large crowd gathered
at the high school gym in this city last
Saturday evening to witness the double
header basketball game, in which the
local eighth grade boys and the Cot
tonwood eighth graders met in a hot
game and the high school girl teams
OF the two towns tried conclusions. The
boys game was refereed by Prof Rob-
inson Of this place, and the girls game
by Prof Martin of Cottonwood. both of
whom were eminently fair in their de-
cisions.
The first half of the boys game clos
ed after good hot scrap with the
score standing 8 to 10 in favor of the
locals. When they got ready to en-
gage in the last half. the contest was
held off until the crowd begun to leave
over the question of Aliens right to
play on the local team. being a member
Of the high school. He was finally
taken off, and was replaced by Homer
Campbell. who. while small in size,
showed himself to be an unerring basket.
shooter and the exchange thus proved
an Improbable one for the visitors
The score in the last half was 20 to 10
IN favor OF the locals. making the COM
plefed score 30 to IS. The game was
nice. clean exhibition OF basketball and
proved that both teams had been well
ccached in their work.
The first half of the girls game was
rapid and exciting, and kept the spec
fafors on the tiptoe of expectancy, both
SIDES playing like old veterans at the
game. The last half was rather tame
oompared with the first, and the game
- whole was not so fast as the en-
counter the locals had with the Neg
psfee team some time ago. The score
fesnlted 10 to 20 in favor Of Grangeville.
following is the lineup of the two
9tangeville teams:
Urls Team-May Manring. CENTER
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

SWEDISH SELECT SEED OATS.
Two dollars per hundred at rAhch.
s. f. MANRING,
1O-4t Phone 12x1 II. f. ID. No. g
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
FOR SALE,

Red Clover Seed-State test No. 1912.
Per cent purity. s9.6. No noxious
weeds. A. w. Talkington.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04
Extension Of P. & G.

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-04

Hazel Howard and Anne Norwood
guards; Clara Cowgirl and Eunice Nc
Entee, forwards
Boys Team-Gail Eimers and George
Allen, forwards; Leo Cabat, Homer
Campbell and Jim Bowman, guards;
Lester Gilbert, center.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
SEEK cLAlRVoYANT TO TELL OF
AURORA VICTIMS VISIT

Chicago police are looking for John
Gray, alias prof" Vail, clairvoy-
ant who formerly had offices at 81
Downer pI., Aurora. Prof" Vail
made his getaway from that city yes
teTday when police called to ask him
of his dealing with Emma Peterson,
the third victim of AUrora's maniac
sluggeT Yesterday it was learned
that the murdered girl was seen COM
ing from the ''parlOrs" a few minutes
before she was murdered.
Vail is supposed to have $500 worth
of cocaine which was shipped to him
from Indiana last week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
JOHN eUINLAN MISSING
Washington

John Quinlan, 55, Tbs S.'CentraI
Park av., foreman of the Harrison st.
pumping station, missing since Sat
urday. Left Lomax saloon, Harrison
and State, to walk across river to
work. Not seen since. Friends sus-
pect foul play. Had not missed a day
Of work in 20 year
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

pEid So for a weeks work; III drew
50 pay every week, 104, 81 a week
and 189 were paid SIS a week.
The 518 girls claimed that $50 of
their jobs either the first or the last
position, ha dpaid less than a dollar
a day-$6 a week. Twenty-seven
jobs paid SIS, the highest wage that
any of the SIS girls could honestly
earn. Actresses without an eXcep-
ton drew the SIS weekly stipend.
Factory girls are the most nUmer-
Gus among the 518 who worked along
commercial lines, 166 factory jobs
were either the first or last work Of
some Of the girls. Next in the line
come mattresses with 164 jobs; $50
worked as mattresses when they
finally fell into the easy hfe' that led
to the morals court.
The last work of 26 girls was in a
laundry, 81 as clerks, "A sewing, IA
on the stage and 5 as phone girls; 221
started at housework, while 118 were
working as maids, cooks and clean
ers when they embarked in an i'm
moral life; AZ never worked.
Seventy-four out Of the SIS left
school at or before the age of IL; 1872
before the age. Of Is; 258 before they
were IA, and 1853 at the age of IA or
before.
Nineteen entered high school; Is
finished their I'd year, the Sd, and
only one among SIS claimed a COM
plete high school education.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

GERMANY REPLIES 10 " Ss-NO
CAUSE FOR REJOICING
MISUNDERSTANDING reply to
American suggestions for solution Of
international problems arising from
hunger war and death zone gave Of
ficials today no cause for rejoicing.
In brief, the German answer is:
Germany is willing to relax its
undersea war, except on ships carry
ing contraband or owned in enemy's
countries BUT England must stop
using the American flag as a shield
for her commerce. England has
shown no disposition to grant this
proviso.)
Germany desires American super
vision of food distribution to the Ger
man civil population-BUF England
has not inclined thus far to grant
such concession.
Germany does not agree to the
American suggestion for abandoning
all anchored mines except for strictly
defensive puTposes-and this leaves
the mine situation in the death
zone" much as it now is.
Germany CONTENDS that lnCef1er-
ence with articles on the declaration
of London free list should be stopped
but England and France have pro-
claimed their intent virtually to
blockade Germany and to salt all
ships inbound or outbound.
Berlin, via Amsterdam.-AlI heads
of households in Berlin were ordered
to furnish the government an esti-
mate of amount Of flour they have
on hand. Figures must be handed in
Thursday.
London.-crew of tpawler SAPPHIRE,
which struck a mine in North sea yes
terday, was landed at Hull today. YES
sci went to bottom.
$1,000
JOHN 0UINLAN MISSING
The Washington times., 1915-07-27
Kaiser and Chancellor
Discuss Latest Reply;
Think of Arbitration

BERLIN, July 27.-The imperial chan
cellor. DIR. Won Bethmann-H Hollweg. con-
ferred with the Emperor at general
headquarters. While the audience con-
cerned other questions, the American
note was also under discussion.
Nothing tangible regarding the Ger
man attitude on the American commu-
nication is likely to be made known be-
fore the chancellor's return to Berlin.
No discussions of the note have taken
place at the foreign office and the ques-
ton whether any reply whatever to the
American communication will be made
seems in the meantime to be quite un-
settled Some officials are inclined to
believe that the American note closes
the diplomatic discussions most thor
oughly.
Others think that a reply of some
that the question Of decentralization for
the American lives lost will perhaps be
suggested for reference to arbitration
This suggestion was under consdera-
tion during the drafting Of the earlier
notes, but II decided upon will almost
certainly not be put into operation i'm.
mediately.
One factor in this determination is
the desire to await the outcome Of the
negotiation with England regarding
interference with American trade. The
outcome of this dispute. it is believed
Is not likely to affect the general Ger
man policy regarding submarines. but
the tone Of the American note to Great
Britain Will be taken as a guide in in
terpreting the latest note to Germany.
Offcials believe that this Is decidedly
hrusque and not calculated to aid In
the settlement Of the German-Ameri-
eAA Ssmculties.
The Washington times., 1915-07-27
Girl Roamed Europe and
u. S. Five Years as a Boy

NEW HAVEN, July T.-After hve
years of roaming about this country
and Europe as a boy. Edna Puffer. aged
eighteen. arrested in the railroad yards
Just as she was about to hop on q
freight train for New York. has been
thrust back into petticoats.
Edna says that the charm Of life has
been broken. now that she has to wear
feminine attire.
Convinced that Franklin Shaw. the
sailor, who was arrested In her COM
pany was unaware Of his companion Q
sex, although he had been with her for
nearly three months. Judge John r.
Booth continued both cases. when Miss
Puffer will make her first public ap-
pearance in five years as a woman.
The girl left Newport News three
months ago on board a cattlcship for
London. She was employed as a potato
peeler. She met Shaw at that time and
made him her companion. Shaw was
one OF the crew. After landing In
London she and Shaw went to France
and Holland, then returned to this side
with the same ship. landing at Mon
treal. They were on their way from
Montreal to Newport News when arrest
ed here for vagrancy.
The Washington times., 1915-07-27
Medicinal Quality in
Music of Hurdy-Gurdy

The lassitudc OF midsummer Is
changed to the activity Of springtime at
Glen Echo. according to the patrons Of
the resort who visited the place yester-
day and Sunday. The Inducements to
overcome the languor that follows the
hot weather were designed primarily to
catch the attention. but they really fol-
low very sound scientific rule. accord
ing to physician who has visited the
park.
The medicinal qualities OF the hurdy-
gurdy on the merry-go-round, the in
viting strains of Prof. Mills dance
music in the pavilion. or the dancing
lights OF the Fireflay at night. are just
what the tired business man and house,
wife from the city need after hot day
In town.
The habit Of making Glen Echo the
headquarters Of picnic parties Is grow
Ing strongly on Washingtonians. and
this week several large parties have sig
nified their intention Of availinE them
selves of the advantages Of the park
this week. The facilities that have been
provided for picnickers and the protec-
tion as we'll as conveniences. afforded
them are so ample that several parties
OF large size may be entertained with
out inconveniencing the individual pic
nickers in the least.
The Washington times., 1915-07-27
COLONIAL BEACH.

The managers of the steamer St.
Johns and Colonial Beach have begun
to lay plans for the taking care Of
the large throng Of excursionists who
will visit the resort while the District
National Guard are encamped at
Colonial Beach next month. The
steamer St Johns will accommodate over
1000 persons and still have plenty OF
room. and should 1t be necessary other
steamers will be pressed into service
to aid In handling the throngs.
Colonial Beach is losing none Of its
popularity. and Saturday afternoon and
Sunday the st. Johns was we'll filled by
those who went to Colonial Beach to
spend the weekend or to temain over
for vacations OF varying lengths.
The st. Johns Is making daily ex-
cept Monday trips to the beach. leav.
ing here at 2:30 p. m. each Saturday
and 9 a. m. other days.