davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30

In the minds of our readers regarddne
the productiveness of the Globe as !
business building medium, that question
Is settled definitely now.
We have just received a big contract
Tor advertising space from the Calumet
Baking Powder Co., manufacturers of
the famous Caaume. Baking Powder.
Year after year at this season. thev
make their contracts with the leading
publication. They advertise in tbous-
ands and thousands Of newsnaners
throughout the country and are in a
position ITO know the value of news
paper publicity.
The absolute purity. the unquestion-
cd whoiesomeness and wonder6u econ
omy OF Calumet Baking Powder. all hack
ed by honest advertising in the right
medaums has succeeded In building for
Them tremendous business and epvi-
able reputation This year Calumet adj
vreusing win be very much different
Than any of the previous years. One of
lne .country's best character artists has
created for Calumet a cute little char
acter which win amuse the youngsters
and tell the housewives in his own In
1ividuaa way. how to secure the hest
RESULTS IN baking.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30

mgland has divided this country In
TO four areas for the procurement az
horses -Four firms have been commits
stoned 70 do the buying. and the prices
paid by England are higher than, those
paid by the French or Italians. A con-
urant has been made with che South
omaha Horse and Mule company for
900 horses week. and at the ssarpa
point the French government has inst
placed $f,000,000 order which reouiras
mat at least 5000 Of the horses mus
De delivered within 90 days. Up to date
south Omaha has sent $4,000. 900 worth Of
nsrses to the allies and It Is expected
that the business viii be doubled with
In the next ~ months. Arrangements
are Also being perfected for the pnr-
chase of 5000 horses and mules. Orders
began 10 come one month after the ont
break OF the European war. and for the
period Of September 1914, to June 1915.
we exported them to the value OF ss
$1,000 compared with an exportaadon
Of less than $4,000. 900 for the similar
period Of 1s1s-1s14 Exports Of mules
Tor the 1s14-1si5 period were valued 81
sl2.1Voo.o0o compared with $3.50. 600 for
me similar period OF 1s13-1s14. The av-
svage life Of a horse In the European
war IL estimated as eight days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
WELL KNOWN MINING MAN DEAD,

5NisSWN WHINING MAN DEAD.
israel Harris, who came out from
warren the first of the week. whera
me had been with load of supplies.
announced the news that Ira Mcc,ary
tne well known mining man OF the war
feh olsTict, had passed away on the
preceding Monday. after a brief Illness.
AIT the time Of his death mfr. McGarv
Was Just closing a deal with Dug Hold
en- OF Seattle, and other outside mart
les who were. taking a bond on. ona
oi mas pieces Of mining property in the
vicinity of Warren, and 1t Is understood
mat the bond had been given a few
nouns before his death. It viii he "a.
memDered that Jay A Czizik. the nras-
emit state exposition commissioner. who
was also a candidate for state NINA IN
spector in 1910. some months aeo r,,r.
chased of ,McGary the Rescue nina
winch he has since been deveaopaner ana
Oy which he sets great store.
jam McCaffery came out from Wa.
rem with Mr.. Harris and both eenta.-
men state that the old camp Il br,s,r
Ing up and taking on new ME wt4h,.
the past few months. and indicat,on.
gave promise that things are goinr 81
mum there In the near futune. New
osood has come In and taken hold ahar.
recently and a number OF the properties
are now working good shirts.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
HERE'S WITH YOU FOR TIE
sk<lNNlNG.

Fred Coleman. who assisted o. ". Al
ben In robbing the state treasury. win
soon make application for pardon
ana chances are he wdn get IT. Then
MS former chief win make application
Governor Alexander IL at the head Of
the state board OF pardons, and we de-
sire to say right here. II the CHIEF ar
eoumve OF this state goes ON record as
lavoring pardon for these self-con-
tessed thfeves-two notorious scoundrels
VINO mace away with the people s money
he is not fiji man for the office he
holds or any other position Of trust n
the event Of a pardon for these two
dissraced politicians It is the duty. az,
me honest newspapers OF the state to
SKIN every member of the pardon
board who favored It and hang their
hides on the fence.-C uadesac Enter
Prise
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30

country, but the heavy rains DELAYED
the planting uHdl that time However.
In spite of this the corn InaItures suf-
ficiently before frost came 70 make
excellent feed and exactly 30 days from
the time II was plan.ed twas cut and
pns into the silo. The capacity of tine
silo, which really looks nothing mosv,
Than large kraut barrel, is ten tons
and 1t took about one and quarter
acres of this corn to fill 1t, or, in other
words, yield of eight tons OF corn
silage to the acre was secured. Mr..
hussrnan considers this only nominal
Yield as compared to the possibilities
OF corn for silase purposes, and lids
object was not ITO procure the greatest
tonnage but ITO ges fadr tonnage OF
excellent quality. which cannot be dome
In this country with the heavy yield
Ing varieties because The corn will mot
matu'e sufficiently to rdpen the ear An
the corn. which he says is absolutely
necessary TO make the best siIage.
by this he does not mean that the corn
should he ripe but that Ii should be
we'll past THE roasting ear stage when
put dn the silo. Although this silo holds
only ten tons and II took only one and
me quarter acres to fill it, VI win feed
The average dadlyi ration of 30 mounds |
Der day. one COW 666 days, or two cows |
33 days, nearly a year, or four cows |
90 days nearly five and a. half months.
ToDably mot such a bad Investment |
Ven for Mr.. Hussnan and, aside from |
ss philanthropy, we can see where he
VIII soon turn the cost Of the silo into
rofit,s even on the small scale THAT
e is operating
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30

On the other hand, II he wishes to
ascertain the falling off In the demand
Tor these Articles when Europe was, at
peace. and when the American. market
was Thrown wide open to grain grow
Ing countries by the free foodetuffs
provisions of the Underwood tariff law.
he should compare the FIRST seven
months OF the year 1914. before the
war began, with the same period for
1913 under Republican laws.
For tine first seven months Of 1919
we exported 42.250.0Oo bushels OF corn
az an average price Of 81 cen6s. This
low price was due to the world
wide bumper crop of 1912. We ex, ort
60 oats to the amount of 1900, 900 BUSH
els, average price OF 80 cents: wbeat
40, 10000 bushels. average price % ceras.
tiour. 6.5oo.oO0 barrels. average price
$fb2 Our total exports of breadsrnf6s
Tor 1913 were valued at s11S.7 zoe. 900 COM
pared with ss1,0Oo.000 for 1914.
We exported cottoneeed oil To tba
vaaue Of s12,7ooo0o in 1913, IS. 400. 600 in
1914; cattle. hogs and sheep. ses7 ooo
In 1918. and s71, 500. 900 In 1914 Tha
Total expoait value of these products
togeuher with breadstuffs, was s22g 0s7 /
200 In 1918 and s171 .s2e, 900 in 1914. 3 q |
railing off In the value. OF these ex o IS
of $56'25s.0Oo In seven months under
The Democratic administration.
Statesman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30

The veteran editor OF Goodwin.s
weekly closes a caustic :arraienment Of
tne government plan Of controlling the
public domain. with the following point
ed REMARKS: BUT 1t is idle to inwedgh
against the mingled cupidity and SUI
pfdity of the educated eastern idiots
who at long range feel it a duty 10
rob tn 0 west though they know
no more about the real conditions than
they know OF 6he God they pray for
blessings from. while they continue to
prey upon the west"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
DEMONSTRATING rAlTH N =, .

~
When a person leads Off In ! new
reform or breaches q new docts4n Tor
uhe purpose of making converts. II al
ways inspires greater faith ON the naa.t
OF the hearing public to see that rssr-
son prao.icbng what he breaches ana
Y wing to live up Ito the standard
which ne sets for others Therefore II
- pleasing to read In the Chronicle
where w. B. Hussman, the wei known
cottonwood lumberman. good roads
boomer and silo advocate. has Demon
strated his faith In the practical adj
Vanfaees .of the silo as a provendea.
STORAGE for stock. by plaas ing corn and
building silo for Its storage ana pres-
ervation in It's natural green stafe To
be dohed out through the long winter
monshs to the hungry stock IN dts most
appeFizing form. The Chronicle savs.
w 3. Hussman. who has been lead
sng an aggressive campaign for the ssfao.
hsi spring planted about one and a
nan acres 10 corn on some vacant lors
ana secured an excellent yield Of corn
si1aee OF good quality that he put tnho
silo erected hese IN town at his harm
Adjoining the planning mill
The corn was pianhed tine 18Th dav
q June. which Is generally considered
pfesty late TO plant anything IN this
q
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30

Probably one Of the most interestine
features, especially for the northwest
Including Idaho, Montana, washing eon
and Oregon, will he the worlds great
est live stock show, which VIII begir,
under the auspices of the Panama -Pac-
ific International Exposition on Septem-
Der Goth, and nearly one- half million
duiaas Tor prizes and premiums are Of
nered 1t lis expected that all these
states VIII send their choicest speci-
niefis OF stock and the worlds finest
breeds wil1 be exhibited In the stock
pavilion which covers over forty acres
OF ground. The exposition itself has
appropriated $4,000 for cash prizes
and forty-five breed record associations
nave set aside over 100000 for special
premiums, while the commissions of var
sous states have appropriated total of
$4,000 for participation OF live stock
from their respective regions The quar-
antine has lbeen raised from practically
all the sta es and stock shipments can
be made without restrictions. Already
large number OF fine stock are en-
tered and more are coming in daily.
The exposition makes no charge for stall
or pen rent, or for entry fee, our wa
at4,s, -, Va iiFS ~ chi
~. WIZ pe nominal nee
ana R,., ,l Is ooops, oenches' feedang
800. ,..'is pou1Iy' pfseons' dogs,
a., ssN,. ~ ine department OF
...,.,.e WIN Supply ieea OF all kinds
- p'oA'' @''us projecting exhibit
49,, ~. - os.isissA. s.ocK men az
49,, ~ uy are taxing great
49, - ,''s7ie.sl in' 'pnis SNOW ana 1t bids
- ~ sAossi'ssiseay paeromzed.
-, 900 Wnich taxes place ON
49, -si ~ oep.oiiDtM ls attracting the
800. ~ s','s MOI ony in the
! ,. IVY az, oVer the Pacif-
.1.,~1., 'a7 Sups$u prom sthe
80 s,sS ~. - e'e idaho building,
'atS, o'S y ioiiit'r Auanoans nave 10
- A'eAt"ioer WIZ be mere
,as. ~ r'i'ea spea'her LOT the oc-
- sp''u iioh 1aiiies II. Hawley,
49,. ~ 'iie state' Will de-
os - LES oila'iaoueaastic ana lum-
nv inaH M uhe state
-. s,.. ''i win u'ot ohay uae mo-
~. Du. .'ious@lai cotloH IONS,
i1NecuA"e commas
iaas aiiahseu 10 dlsurib-
- appNs iaee 10 those in
"a inns interesting state
49, app'es nave BEEN kind
Dy 'ape oicisuiShH7ts OF ldahio
- is'S oesar aneoe py phe
iAihe rsahroad company
M a'omais OF uhls rrubt at the
= r,. 80 S'1o''S' WITHIN the STATE, The
n'e'A'ds Us regular freight
- a.oa ol'o assem- p'ine point 20
|
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
Will WHITES IN Ae,zoNA

W Bales. the well known stock
man living north OF town, has leaaea
ms large ranch Of 1870 acres to a
hendrick Of Spokane. and he and nss,s
Bales expect TO hsave for Ardzona a,ss,'s.
aoout ene fiTst Of November. where they
VAN spend the winter. The Balasea spent
winter nhere some three years aeo
ana Mr Bales rheumatism was mater
iaaiy helped, and they have decide To
fy The experiment again. 1t Is 10 Be
hoped the effects win he as beneficial
as before go
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
forest RANGERS WANTED.
Civil Service Examinations to be Held
In West October rs.

Ss~u ScIstce EAaHanattone to be Held
In West October rs.
Washington.-The supply of forest
rangers In the west ern states Is he
coming depleted and in order to fin
vacancies civil service examinations win
DO held throughout the west ON october
20, Those passing the examination will
go on the eligible dist and will be an
pointed in the order of their rating.
The examination proper win enable APP
piicants TO make a ratdng of so points
on Practical questions, and another so
points may lbe scored on education and
experience in forest work.
In announcing the examination the
civil service commission explains that
persons having any of the Following
defects viii be ineligible for appoint
menf: Insanity, tuberculosis. paralysis.
epilepsy. blindness. loss OF either arm
or leg. loss Of esther hand or foot, bad
ly crippled or defonmed hands, arms fee
or legs, valvular disease Of the heart
cancer. Bright's disease, diabetes. total
deafness or dumbness.'' In other words
none but those physically sound are
eligabla Applicants must be between 81
and 40 yeans of age and must ba citi-
zens OF the United States.
As far as possible vacancies viii be
filled by the appointment Of residents
Of the state In (which service as re-
quired- Idaho men win have the first
oah on ranger positions IN the forest
of Idaho. and so on. The In
'tial salary win be s1lo0 or $1,000, ex-
oept I'M Alaska, where initial appoint
nents may carry a salary as high as
1850 per annm.
The examination win be held On hise
above date at the following points IN |
IDAHO: Boise. Chaalis. Occur dAlene.
1mmett, Grangeydile Hafhey. Kooskia. |
dackay. Mccall. Montpelier. Oakley. ORC.
mo. Salmon, Standpoint, ST Anthony. I
f Mardes and Weiser.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
war A BOON 70 FARMERS.

II the American farmer wishes infor
nation as to his share In Supplying the
the European belldgerents with bread
Stunts he Will study the export figures
just published by the department OF
commerce, comparing the seven months
OF the calendar year 1915, with che same
period for 1914, when Europe was at
peace The following tab will confirm
him In the knowledge that the war
alone has fattened his bank account:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30

ihere is only one angie to the ques-
lion OF Republican unity. and IFS rep-
resented by this question. Do either
s'andpat or pitty~pat Republicans want
Democrats TO fill the offices and Demo-
cratic policies to be continued In the ma
ton ?-Boise Statesman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30

Another American killed nv Mexicans
this time a soldier. Another American
cltizen held for time for ransom by
Mexicans Q flag. where Is thu protec-
toni Q army. where Is thy stingl
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
SUGAR CURED Bacon.

For first -class sugar c,,rea ha..x,, -,
up T. W. Bales. is cents per no,,ra
by parcel post. 44-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-30
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM OUTSIDE.

Here Is positive proof of good dimes
ana the success possible for an article
OF nome value. when backed by good
advertising in the right newspapers
u there has ever been any question
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-11
BEAVERS CUT
down many TREES
DAVE HUSTON OF BURLINGTON
SEEKS RELIEF FROM THE
PESTS THAT ARE PROTECTED
BY LAW-ACRES OF TIMBER
DESTROYED.

David Huston and sons, who live
along the Des Lacs river above Bur-
lington, were in the city Saturday.
Dave had blood in his eye, for the
beavers that are making their home in
the river along his farm have done
much damage. They have cut down
all of his poplar trees, comprising sew
eral acres and are now going back rs
rods to his oak and ash trees, con-
verting them into material for their
dams. Dave says he does not see how
in the world they manage to transport
the trees so far, but they do it some
way, and what is very peculiar, he has
never yet seen them vt work. They
are very cunning and work only at
night. They sleep during the day and
when dusk comes they sneak out. He
has seen them swimming in the river,
but as soon as one moves, they dis
appear like a shot. They cut down
trees foot through. They have dam
med the river, making the water so
sluggish below that his stock will no
longer drink it. The law does not
permit one to trap the beavers, but
Dave says he is going to don his kits
and take his good broad sword in hand
and go after them if they don't let
his timber alone. They carried away
many shocks of oats, using them in
the dam.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-11
SURREY FARMER
GOES TO REWARD
J. p. MILLER PASSED AWAY
MONDAY EVENING VERY SUD-
DENLY-FUNERAL TO BE HELD
FRIDAY.

S. P. Miller, aged 38 years, passed
away at his home one mile south of
Surrey Monday evening at nine o'clock
from an attack of heart trouble sup
erinduced by a complication of di-
seases. Altho Mr.. Miller had not been
feeling well for some time, he ap-
peared as well as usual that evening
but after eating supper, became quite
i'll and soon passed to the great be-
yond. Neighbors were called in but
nothing could be done.
The funeral will be held from the
Mennonite church south of Surrey
Friday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. L.
A. Kaufman of Kenmare will preach
the sermon and interment will be made
in the Mennonite cemetery A number
or relatives from Missouri are on their
way here to attend the funeral
Mr.. Miller and family located at
Surrey two years ago, coming from
Michigan. The deceased is survived
by his wife and eight children. A
daughter resides in Oklahoma, anoth-
er at Kenmare, son in Missouri,
three sons are at the home, and
daughter, Mrs. H. ]. Click, lives near
Surrey. The deceased was model
citizen and his loss will be keenly felt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-11
Christian Church Changes Quartel

Christian Church Changes Quarters.
Since the first Of the year the Chris
tian church services have been con-
Quoted in Labor Hall.
Beginning Sunday, Nov. 14th, the
church will be conducted in what will
be known as Clifton Hall, just opposite
the Elks' Home on South Main street.
This is a fine location and easy of ac-
cess and all who are not engaged in
Christian work or church attendance,
are requested to take notice and gov
ern themselves accordingly. At re-
cent meeting of the building commit
tee, it was voted to postpone building
till early spring, as it was thought
that freezing might interfere with the
concrete work. AS soon as the frost
is out of the ground in the spring, it
is proposed to proceed with the work
Services at the usual hours: Bible
school at 1890 and preac ching at 1880
a. m. No preaching at night as Mr.
sapp will speak at Williston in the
evening.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-11
FORMER N|N0T
JEWELfR KILLED
C. D. CALHOUN, FORMERLY EN-
PLOYED BY THE WINTERS
JEWELRY CO., GROUND TO
DEATH BY TRAIN AT NIAGARA,
N. D. .

C. D. Calhoun, for several years en-
ployed as jeweler and watch maker
by the Winters Jewelry Co. of this
city, was killed instantly at Niagara,
N. D. Thursday.
Mr.. Calhoun, who has been operat-
ing a jewelry store at Bottineau since
leaving Minot little over a year ago,
was returning from the Twin Cities,
where he went to buy his holiday
stock, and he got off the train when it
stopped at Niagara to meet some
friends. He attempted to jump back
on as the train was in motion, but
missed his footing and was ground to
death under the wheels.
The remains were forwarded to Bot
tineau, where the funeral was held.
He is survived by wife and eight
children. Mr.. Calhoun was an expert
jeweler and made many friends while
in this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-11

Wheat. Nearly every country in the
World has raised a large crop. North
IF US in Canada there has been raised
she biggest crop in the history of that
country. Last winter the Canadian
government organized a department
whose sole duty it was to urge the
FARMERS to increase their acreage of
Wheat, which was done, In conse-
auence of good crops, on this increas-
fd acreage, an immense crop has been
iiaised. This grain is flowing into
Winnipeg, and on the sea, like a
mighty river, and then to Europe.
Times without mention in our state
papers and in Minot papers the state
ment has been made that were it not
for the tariff, this Canadian crop, to
use slang expression, would be
dumped" on our market, to the detri-
ment Of our growers here. Now am
not saying that such could not be the
case, for I do not know, but am writ
ing this article for information, and if
such can be had, let someone answer.
It's the truth Pm after and not an ar
gument. AS an evidence of the fact
that this Canadian crop is a whopper,
a mere passing. glance at any market
report will convince. Winnipeg today
is handling more grain than all the big
markets of the United States combin-
ed Here are the figures, taken from
the Minneapolis Journal Of last Mon
day:
VNTl- IN
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-11
MRS. J. f. O'hARA
DIED VERY SUDDENLY
HUSBAND AROSE TO TURN ON
THE STEAM AND RETURNING
FOUND WIFE DEAD IN BED.

Mrs. j. E. O'Hara, aged 81 years,
months and 1S days, passed away at
her home, Room in the Zlevor block,
about 6 o'clock Monday morning from
an attack Of heart disease. Her hus-
band had arisen at six o'clock to turn
on the steam and returning to the bed
he noticed that his wife lay very quiet
ly. In an attempt to arouse her, he
found that death had come.
r The funeral was held from St. Leo's
Catholic church Wednesday morning
at 9 o'clock, Rev. FIR. Raith preaching
q most comforting sermon, speaking
in particular of the consistent Chris
tian life that Mrs. O'Hara had led.
The remains were inferred in the
Catholic cemetery. The pail bearers
were Jas. Foley, A. S. Blakey, A. A.
Robinson, JOS. Hodgins, Michael Finn
and Michael Bruel.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Hara came to this
grain solicitor for Carter & Sammes
of Minneapolis. They formerly resid-
ed at Washburn. The deceased is sur
vived by her husband, her father,
James Smith, of Minneapolis; a
daughter, Henrietta, of Fessenden; a
son, John O'Hara, employed by the
International Harvester Co. of this
city; a brother, VIM. Smith of Win
throp, Mimi; two sisters, Mrs. Drake
Of Canada and Mrs. Kelchen of Min
neapolis, and cousin, Thos. White of
Ray, all of whom attended the last
sad rites. Mrs. O'Hara was woman
held in very high esteem by every
one.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-11

Anderson, the jeweler, now occupies
his new quarters in the Waverly Ho-
tel block, South Main street, next to
the main entrance of the hotel. This
is not only an ideal location, but Mr..
Anderson has one of the niftiest jewel
ry stores in the state.
He has a complete set of new fix
lures, new stock complete and a beau
tifully arranged store. Mr.. Anderson
is a rafting good jeweler and watch
maker. He has been engaged in bust
ness in this city for some time and his
trade is growing steadily.