davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
PROLIFIC INCREASE IN PIGS.

]. A. Zuver was In the city last
Saturday from his ranch home four miles
southwest OF town and in conversation
with the Globe man stated that in
his opinion this is great country
for hog raising as during the week he
had five sows to litter that produced
In the aggregate IS young pigs, and
that four of the sows were young stock
this being their first Hitter. The young
porkers are all alive and thriving ana
are of the o. l. c. variety.
o
Evan Evans left for Moscow wednes-
day morning to be in attendance at a
meeting of the educational commission
of which he Is member, and will be
absent several days.
Cy overman. of this city. Is certain
ly one of the real pioneers of Idaho
county, having come here in 1871 and
homesteaded his present farm out in
the Tolo section, He states he Is the
only one of the early settlers who now
owns his homestead and has lived on
same for practically A years. Mr.
Overman intends having a special pio-
neer badge printed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Hahn returned
Sunday evening from an extended visit
with relatives and friends in Muscatlne
county, Iowa and other eastern points
Mrs. Hahn left for the east early last
fan while VIM. did not leave this sec
ton until the first of the year Mr..
Hahn states that the way he feels
about the matter at the present time,
he has returned to this county to spend
the balance Of his days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Graham, of WI
mona, were shopping in the city last
Saturday and reported that crop and
stock conditions in that section were
in excellent shape and that a large
yield in all kinds of grain was antici-
pated, Mr.. Graham has about $50
acres in crop this year. so Of which
was planted last fall, and should the
season continue as favorably as 1t has
commenced. will net a handsome profit
B. Q. Davis the White Bird electric
light man, came In from Walla Walla
on Sunday evenings train, where he
and Mrs, Davis accompanied their
daughter to a hospital The young lady
was suffering from a very severe at
tack of appendicitis and was In serious
condition when reaching her destination.
However. she passed through the oper-
alton in good shape and with no re-
verses she and Mrs. Davis are expect
ed home in the next three weeks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
ANTl-NEPoTIsM ATTACKED.
Ia" Too Drastlc-3efore Supreme
Court.

Court.
WINE appeal was being made nv
j. +. Pope and Claude w. Gibson. rep
resenting Louise NJ. Barton. for the
ahhunnent of the anti-nepotism law
on The ground that 1t was unconsti-
tuelonal, Il. C. Coffin. representing the
BOARD of control of the Soldiers home
IN the testc ase, did not UNFOLD the
statute, but asked for ruling nv the
supreme court ON how it should be in
terpreted and operated.
counsel for Miss Barton commended
mat the law was unconstitutional be-
cause 1t was unreasonable. Mr.. Cot
I'm asked whether the common or civil
law Interpretation should rule and his
argument was almost as much of a
case against the law as was that of
Mr. Pope and Mr.. Gibson.
Is Unreasonable.
Inc suit filed by Miss Barton as
marron of the Soldiers home to pre-
vent the board of control of that in
stltutlon from ousting her because her
ialher rs commandant of the home
In her complaint she attacked the
antl-nepotism law on the ground that
II was unconstitutional because II was
unreasonable and was for that reason
imperative.
Goes Too Far.
me anti-nepotism bill passed by the
thirteenth session of the Idaho legisa-
ture is to become operative MAY g.
unless it is knocked out by the SUI
preme court. 1t prohibits any state or
county officer from authorizing the
employment of any relative of his
within the third degree of consanguin-
ity or marriage in any public capacity
The law is similar to that in effect
in Texas, except that the one there
applies only to the second degree.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
COLUMBUS SOCIAL CLUB.

pied the time with fancy work and visit
The club met on April 22nd at the
home of Mrs. Josie Mallick and occu-
ing for time. Then several selections
were read and discussed, receipts and
ideas were exchanged. A delightful
lunch was served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Schwalbach, of Grange
VILE Visitors present were Mrs. Schwal-
bach and little son and Mrs. Duncan.
The next meeting will be the Campfire
picnic at Columbus, May 7th.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
J. G. SIMS DEAD.

]. q. Sims, aged n years. died lat
Saturday at White Bird and was buri-
ed on Monday at the Chamberlain place.
Mr.. Sims went there to take care Of
old Mr.. Chamberlain over on the Snake
river, and some time since was taken
with the grippe and pneumonia which
caused his death.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
PASTURE LAND.

For rent-2S0 acres of pasture. on
mile west of the Addison school house
by the month or season. Enquire a
this office. 2f-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
MR.. FARMER.

You can buy a threshing machine
cheaper than you can pay your thresh-
ing bill. Fifty cents on the dollar and
on time. For further particulars see
r. r. Arnold, Grangeville, Idaho. 1876:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
WALL PAPER AT COST.

To reduce our stock we are offer.
Ing last years pattern at cost, ant
remnants at less than cost. A. w
ROBINSON & SON. 21-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
cnuERA CLUB NOTES.

A. the annual meeting of the Camera
c,nh ON the 21st of this month, at
tha home of Mrs. A. F. Turner the
officers were elected to serve the en-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
ALABASTINE,

All the different shades. Call and
get a sample card. A. w. ROBINSON
& SON. 21-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
COINS EnR SALE

One Jersey COW, fresh soon; one Jer.
sey heifer, first calf, fresh about June
21-tf G. o. VINCENT.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29

Somewhere between town and the
stockyards. a brand new snatch block
Finder please return to this office. 20tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-29
HOGS WANTED


100 head OF stock hogs wanted.
1b-tf t. w. BALES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
EXPORTS Of ALL
COTTON SHOW A.
BIC INCRE ASEI
n
SEP PEEMBER TOTAL Is S2S,-
545.56I AGAINST S5,sOe,-
701 IN 1914

Washington Nor, i.- An enor-
no ia.i-a1o IN cotton exports dur
Ing September was shown by statis-
ties ann@unaei by the bureau Of for
sign and domestic commerce. Bread.
stuf's exports showed q decrease.
Cotton exports were valued at $685.
s35.5di, against s5.so6,7o7 in Sep.
temAer. l914
freadstulfs exported were sg79Sl,-
9S7 against sl5,as5e82 in september
1911.
exports OF foodstuffs, cotton and
oils for september were $97,Gl9, ,G72,
against s75,s37e27 a year ago, snd
'or the nine months ending with
September $lnSlgs)2, ,4i-ls agmoeg
sol6,2S0,56S a year ago.
The continued warm weather in the
southern states is increasing the pro.
duct fast. A full half crop is now
promised.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
GRUcE AND WILLIAMS
FACTIONS At OUTS?

i Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov 1.-The
series Of articles ridiculing the So
called "cruel economy" Of the Will
liams administration, whcih has been
running In the Daily Ardmorite for
several weeks, is arousing much in
terest in political circles in the state
and furnishing material for some
rather bitter arguments between war
ring factions Of the dominant party.
A recent number Of the series in
which the Williams administration
was most bitterly attacked for de
illberately squandering," the added
$22,500 Of expense in the building Of
the capitol, occasioned much com
ment here. This $22,500 which is TO
be paid to the architests for super
vision OF the work, and is in addition
to their regular fee of $52,500, was
severely criticised by the press and
leading citizens at the time the con-
tract was made in April, and it was
pointed out at that time that Layton
and Smith, the architects, were ardent
supporters Of Governor Williams dur
ing the last campaign. Now comes
the Ardmorite with a story OF the
fight whcih was made under the Cruce
administration to secure this additional
sum, and the manner in which it was
secured under the friendly Williams
administration. The story Is interest
ing reading to the tax payers Of the
state who are putting up the extra
Sg25Oo.
II is rumorcd about the capital that
Cruce is perhaps the au
thor Of the Arnorite articles and it
is apparent that the breach between |
the Cruce and Williams factions Of the
party is RAPIDLY widening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
e ~ y IS Mg = 2 e X a 2
IS OBITUARY. 4
q II 81 = SIS n & q Z * 5E s. 8 ~

John A. Mccreight was. born in
Jefferson county, Pa, September
nth, 1S4S, and departed this life at
his home, 906 West Warner avenue,
Guthrie. Oalahoma. October 2Sth. 1915,
aged ca years, month and II days.
lie moved from Pennsylvania to
Nebraska in 1872, locating in Jeffer-
son county. lie was married to Lucy
N. Bras in Fcirbury, Neb., April 4th,
1874. He is survived by his wife and
five sons: G. s. McCreight, oklahoma
City, Oklahoma; d. L. McCreight,
Sloan, Colorado; L. w. McCreight,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury VIII surely destroy tho sense
OF smell anu completely derange tho
whole system when entering 1t through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used EXCEPT on prescriptions
from reputable pllysioian9, as the damage
they will do Is n fold to the good you
Catarrh Cure. manufactured BY i, J.
Cheney & Co, Toledo o. contains no
mercury. and IS tal-cn Internally acting
directly upon tue binnd ana mucous sur.
faces Of the systato n buving Ifallg
Catanh cure he s'Te you get the genu-
Inc II IS tafen intm rally ana made in
Toledo. Ohio. by g. ! Cheney a. Co. Tes~
timonals free
Sold hy Druggists, i'rice 45c rer bottle
TAXI Hnn S Family piils lor constI.ation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
SEES CRUDE OIL BURNERS
FOR AUTOMOBILES

shamrocs Okla, Nov. H.-Crude
oil burners or automobiles and for
srsction engines that now use gaso-
line for fugi are bound to be perfect
ed in the near future, accordin ! to
DR.. J. c. Bland Of Tulsa, who owns
On extensive land acreage in the oil
field district. Such burner has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01

Nothing frightens mother more
than the loud. hoarse cough of Group.
Labored breathing, strangling, chok-
ing and gasping for breath demand
instant action Mrs. T. Neureuer,
Eau Claire, wis, says "Foley's
Honey and Tar cured my boy Of
Group after other remedies failed.
Recommended for coughs and colds.
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
palIas. rezag; Q. ]. MscreIght, La

Dallas, Texas; o. J. McCreight, La
Junta, Colorado; II. A. MeCreight,
Guthrie, Oklahoma, all Of whom were
present at the funeral.
He was charter member Of lair-
bury Lodge So, A. o. U. W., holding
continuous membership in this lodge
for over 20 years. He was an earnest,
Christian, whose life
was spent in doing for others.
Funeral services were held from
the residence Sunday at 1880 p. m,
being in charge Of the First Chruch of
Christ, Scientist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01

been Invented, he says, but it has as
yet been not sufficiently perfected to
make It a success. Its completion SO
that it may be used, he believes, is
liable to be announced at any time.
This will create wider demand for
crude oil and shut off much of the
present demand for gasoline.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01
FOLEY nIDNEY PILLS
Fer 5AgAAcHs Kt0RsY5 aHc. 1LADnE5

Or. Leeper, the osteopath. 1o9 IL
West Oklahoma Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01

SIX velvet, poke. in rich
grape velvet trimmed with
wreath in green. ca az
Was $3.50; now 80 QVsSO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01

New Ufland model in medium
rolling brin, black sailor, fancy
sllirfed. White bird head on
crown forms the trimming.
Was SI595 co az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-01

Black silk panue velvet hat
with high rolled side. Trimmed
VIII. paste smart bow Of gold
and Black velvet on high side
roll. Was S-c.95 CT or
now -~ - .---.- ~ 3 saSst
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
SEARCH RECORDS OF CITIZENSHIP
 OF LATE AUTHOR
Charles Klein, ,Lusitania Vic tim, Never Took Sec
 ond Papers Here

That Playwright Charles Klein, author of tThe Lion and The Mouse,' t'The Auctioneer'' and other big pro auctions. never took out second cit izenship papers in this city was the statement of Naturalization Clerk M. J. Flanagan in response to an inquiry by persons interested in the play wright's estate.
 Klein, who had a summer home in Norwa1k, came to this city in 1909 and took out his first papers. He did not return here again and last year while returning to England on the Eusitania lost his life when the steam CT went down off the coast of Ireland.
 He left some property in London and in order to have the estate prop erly settled it was necessary to dis cover whether he had become an American citizen. He was born in England, but had lived in this coun- try many years. Judge John H. Light of Norwalk is conducting the investi- gation regarding Klein's citizenship;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
BENEVOLENT STRANGER ROBS JOB-SEEKER IN
 LONELY CRANE FLATS

Arraigned before Judge Wilder, in city court today on a charge of high way robbery and assau1ting Joe Vos- monski of Washington, Conn.,, proba- bIe cause was found and Tony Woan, alias Big Mike,'' was bound over to the December term of the superior court. Bonds were set at. $1,0OO in default of which Woan was remand ed to the county jail.
 The robbery occurred last Thurs day afternoon. Vosmonski met Woan in a Water street saloon and the latter agreed to get Vosmonsli a job in a local factory. The pair headed for the West End plant of the Crane Co, and while passing the tall shrub bery surrounding the mud flats near Seaside park, Woan fHblackjack- ed'' the man from Washington and re- lieved the stranger of $15 which he had in his purse.
 Considerable comment was heard about police headquarters today when it was learned that Woan was at first charged with plain assault and breach of the peace. The charge was later changed to highway robbery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
A. E. OF |. IN
 DEADLOCK OVER
 GREAT DISPUTE
Jurisdictional Muddle Over
 Remington Arms Mill wrights Puzzling
BRIDGEPORT MATTER
 PROLONGS MEETING
Discussion of Big Strike Here Causes Longest
 Session In History
Especial to The Farmer)

San Francisco, Nov: 22-The juris- dictional dispute at the Remington Arms & Ammunition Co. of Bridge pbrt between the carpenters and the metal workers as to which union the millwrights belong caused prolong- ed session of the American Federation of Labor here last night.
 The 35th annual convention is be- ing held and it was to come to "a close yesterday. A night session was held however and a deadlock over the matter ensued. The proceedings were so delayed that an adjournment was taken until today, when it is ex- pected the convention will be finish ed. s,Y@
 The dispute arose last summer at the Remington plants in Bridgeport. when the first of the vast new plano was started. Several buildings were we'll on their ayetoward completion when employees of the James Stewart Construction Go. disputed oyer the ni1lwrights The latter quit work and strikes followed. Bricklayers quit when ironworkers struck -hod carriers follewed.
 The strikes were settled when 1t was agreed to accept a temporary so- 1utfon by using the decision of the last convention, and it was agreed to leave the matter to the present conv ention to decide. No decision had been reached up ito noon today.
 The session last night was the long est, in the history of the Federation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
ATLIEs TRY TO FORCE
 GREECE TO MEET TERMS

I,onden. Nov. k2-The rumors of last week that the entente allies had determined to compel Greece to repu- diate all hints that she might in +erfere with the passage of allied troops across her territory have been substantiated by the inauguration Of a, pacific blockade. This measure ls expected to elicit an immediate de- c1aration from the Greek govern rnent defining it's intentions witho Ut ambiguity.
 Some zdespatches from Athens go so far as to say this already has been attained as a result of Earl Kitchener,s conference with King Constantine and that the Earl re- ceived assurances of satisfactory nature.
 The British government. however has vet intimated that Greece has compiled with the demands of the allies. Some Greek newspapers regard, the blockade of Greece as a violation of international law. It has created a profound impression, upon which immediate action is predicated.
 For the time being military opera tions in southern Serbia have been al..a ost suspended This is regarded in England as an encouraging sign flor the Serbians and their allies. in view of the fact that a few days ago a Bulgarian advance from Prilep to Nonastir appeared certain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
IORS NTERESTS BUYING PROPERTY
 ALONG THE SOUND
Shipyards Near New Lon don Are Sold and Other
 Deals Are Planned.

Mystic, Conn. Nov.1 22-Captafn Mark L. Gilbert, representing the Charles w. Morse interest sof New York, was here Saturday negotiating for the purchase of the old Mcdonald Shipyards, owned by Carlos Barry, fo New London; the Sutton Spar Yards; the old Sand Mill property, owned by the Seeley Brothers, of New York, and the Allen Spool 6 Printing prop erty, all to be used as a shipbuilding plant.
 It was l1earneG today on good au- thority that he has succeeded in secur- ing options on the San Mill property, the shipyard and the old spar yard Of these three properties the only place where there is any activity at present is at the shipyard. where Michael Mcdonald, of Noank, is con- structing a schooner for Mexican parties, the first it is anticipated, of an order for ten ships of the same name. An agreement has not been decided upon for the spool factory property, which is owned by Ira Dim mock, of Hartford, and B. Armstrong of New London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
KING BOOM FOR
 WILSON STARTS
 POLITICAL ROW
Roraback Can't See Bridge ports Mayor as Guber
 material Timber.
HEALY STALKING
 HORSE FOR CHENEY?
Ullman of New Haven and King United Forces To
 King Unite Forces To

John T. Kings long-c cherished dream of putting over Mayor Clifford B. Will son as the next Republican nominee for governor has started a fine row in G. O. P. circles throughout the state Accepting the return to office of Mayor Wilson by a minority of the electorate at the last municipal cleo l ton as a veritabIe triumph for him. self and his protege, Leader King has started the Wilson gubernatoriaI boom in full blast. The first roundup will take place at the dollar dinner here next month.
 Leader King has Joined forces with Col. Isaac M. Ul1rnan of New Haven in the fostering of the Wilson boom. The UlIman-King coalition, however is facing a. real fight. within the Re- publican ranks from the faction head ed by State Chairman J. Henry Rora- back.
 J. Henry and John T. haven't been the very best of friends since the last legislative session. They were divided on many. questions and the big row came intthe fight over the increase in liquor license fees. Though both pro- claimed that they were the same good old pals together, it is generally ac- cepted that a coolness developed be- tween these two astute leaders That coolness. say the insiders, has now de- veloped into a killing frost.
 Opposing the Wilson, candidacy, os- tensibly is the boom of Frank B. Hea1y, of Windsor Locks, speaker of the last house. Healy's name has been frequently ''mentioned,'' though there are plenty of Republicans in all parts of the state who don't see any great political strength in his leadership.
 There are some, too, who hold that Hea1y is but a stalking horse for Sem ator Louis R. Cheney. of Hartford. When the time is ripe. they say the candidacy of Senator Cheney will be announced and Healy will gracefully retire, with a promise of being taken care of in the event of Republican success under Cheney's candidacy.
 Senator Cheney will have the back ing of Chairman J. Henry Roraback and the "up-state'' Republicans. This array will include the New Haven factions that have long been opposed to UIlman's domination. =
 Senator Cheney was chairman of the committee on insurance in the last legislature. He is reputed to be very wealthy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-22
PRIVATE SLEUTH TELLS OF VISIT
 TO COL DEN INN
Commissioners Reserve De- cision on Drinking Club
 Remonstrance. n

The first hearing on the remon- strances against local clubs was held this morning before the county conn missi oners when Black Rock residents appeared to object to the granting Of a liquor license to the Golden Inn club located on Fairfield avenue ad- Joining the Ash Creek bridge.
 Rev. H. C.EWoodrun Of the Black Rock Congregations church, was a witness against the application He did not think the club was a bona t1de organization and said complaints had been made to him about it.
 Harry Lea.by, a private detective. said he took a girl to the club Nov. IT.. He secured table and asked Steward Norman Goulden for some thing to eat and drink. GouIden de- clared he couldn't get any liquor be- cause he wasn't a member. Leaby wanted to know what he had to do to become member. Goulden said he must sign an application blank and pay $2- Leaby didn't pay the S2 so he didn't get anything to drink. Later a waiter approached and ask ed the detective what he intended to drink. Leaby told him what GouIden had said and the waiter declared he never heard of that before. Never theless he didn't bring Leaby any h- Quor.
 Sven Swanson. who owns ten houses In BIaqk Rockz said residents in the neighborhood are suspicious of the club He declared his family had been awakened one night by noise from the club
 Gustav Anderson declared he saw a woman of bad reputation entering the club.
 When Norman GouIden took the stand he denied that women of shady Character were allowed in the club. !, Ard The club was formed in June, 1915, for the purpose of social in- tercourse among the members.'' The mem bershfp totals 1O4 at present 1-ne other officers are William R. Hogan, vice president; J. s. Russell, secretary and treasurer. The club officers de- clared tl1e organization was a bona dde one.
 The commissioners reserved decis- fon-A