davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-25

ton producers in the world, the breed
originating in England. The rams are
February lambs and weigh something
over one hundred and fifty pounds
apiece Mr.. warren just recently pur-
chased a nice bunch OF ewes and with
the addition of these he will soon have
some prize winners
J. ]. Keane. deputy game warden for
north Idaho, Of Moscow. was here over
Sunday on official business and also
shaking hands with many old timers
that he had known many years ago
when a resident Of the camas prairie
section. Mr.. Keane says that the game
department is not after the settler that
kills game and makes use Of the meat
But wants to put stop to the kill
ing OF der and elk for the hide and
horns.
A pleasant social was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Decker Sun
day in honor of Mr.. Decker's thirty
ninth birthday, This was also a fam
lily reunion as all the family were pres
ent except John who Is with the pack
train. Dinner was served at o clock.
All had a good time, some staying un-
til late hour. There were 20 present
including Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cleveland.
none are more pleased than Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Decker in having their whole
family near them.
Kooskia basket ball team defeated the
Sites team Friday night with score
OF SO to Is.
Fred warrell is building barn 24x4S
with sheds on the sides, on his farm
on Kidder Ridge.
Teddy Tollefson. who owns q valu-
able farm above Sites, and wife, were
here over Saturday night visiting with
Mrs. Tollefson's parents. Mr and Mrs.
VIM. Decker.
w. f. Parry returned Saturday from
the Grangeviile vicinity and Is showing
nice sample of asbestos that has q
grain over six inches in length. This
came out OF the hills about twenty
miles south of Grangeville.
On Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Clark entertained at dinner In
compliment to Mr. and Mrs. p Joy.
who will spend the winter in Florida.
Other guests were Doctor and Mrs
verberlxmoes and Mrs. Fred r. Dodge
Mrs. o. p. Decker and Mrs Nye
Litherland entertained the members of
the Presbyterian club in a most charm
ing manner at the home of the former,
wednesday afternoon. After all busi-
ness had been transacted social time
followed and dainty luncheon was
served.
b. f. Abel who has been sick sew
eral months from an attack OF par
alysis passed away Saturday evening
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Mozier. The remains we've inferred in
the Willow Hill cemetery between Kid
der and Glenwood near the old home
The deceased came to the Kidder Sec
ton several years ago and located a
homestead on which he made final
proof He was a veteran of the Civil
war and leaves wife and several chill
dren.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-25

lor accompanied them as far as Lewis
ton, returning the firss OF the week He
win attend the fair at a later date
Mr.. Idemacher and family left last
week for Chehalis, Wash, where we un.-
derstand the former will take charge
OF large creamery. Mr.. Liemacher was
formerly engaged in the butter and
cheese business In the old country and
is said to be an expert In his line.
Riley Rice left Monday morning for
Spokane to attend a meeting of the
attend a meeting of the board OF d.
rectors OF the Terminal Warehouse com
pany while away.
M. Darscheid and Tony Ross left
yesterday morning for their old home In
Carinville. ILL.,, where the iatter's sis
ter Is to be married next Tuesday. Mr..
Darscheid has not seen his parents for
several years and intends spending
about three months there visiting with
relatives and old friends.
Dick Haskin received word recently
that his brother Bruce had suffered a
fire on Sunday evening. Nov 7th. which
destroyed his new house and all the con
tents at Centralia, Wash.
George Kilmar brought in big load
Of fat hogs Monday from his farm near
Winona and sold them to local buyers.
Miss Matte Blackburn and Mrs. John
Johann returned last Thursday evening
from Lewiston where they had been
for several weeks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-25
KOOSKIA
(Mountaineer,

Sam Calder. who Is engaged In the
saw mill business near Clearwater was
in town Saturday over night, enroute
to Spokane. where he was going ON
business and incidentally visiting with
friends along the route. Mr.. Calder
was formerly resident OF the Harris
Ridge section and made final proof on
valuable homestead. later selling to
his brother to engage In the mill bust
ness. He is an enthusiastic supporter
OF his part Of the country and says
that his lumber sales have more than
doubled during the past few years.
Fred warren of Kidder Ridge has re-
ceived from Coffin Brothers at North
Yakima. Wash, two thoroughbred rams.
The rams are Of the Romney strain
and are among the best wool and nuts
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-25

PRAIRIE RANCH for rent to PAR
Try WHO HAS OR WILL PURCHASE
DAIRY HERD. Make application by let
ter INSTEAD OF CALLING, stating
what stock you have and I will write
you information. Geo. M. Reed. 51-2t
Don forget the food sale to be held
in December by the ladies' OF the Cath
clio church. The date and place win
be announced later
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-25

ing wall Mr.. STIFFNESS seemed highly
pleased with the quality and quantity
OF work being done on the retaining
wall and said that he was sure that the
wall as being constructed would meet
every requirement.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03

Joseph Favilamb. postmaster Of
Glenolden. has resigned. The gov
ernment would like to have some one
take his place. But in all that bor-
ough there has been found no patriot
who will step up and be postmaster.
Miss Anna Wilson could do It. II she
wanted to, but she won't.
Miss Wilson was one Of seven ap-
plicants for the job last year, and she
stood at the head of the list when the
results of the civil service examina-
tions for the place were announced.
She was notified, when the postmaster
quit in order to devote his entire at
tention to his job as station master
of the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad at Glenolden,
she could be postmistress
But Miss Wilson didn't seize the
chance. She had asked a question
here and another one there. and she
had found out the officials in Wash
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
news notes ALONG
UPPER state Line

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER. Pa, July 3.-The
locsi grange held successful festival
in the hall
Mrs. Matilda B. Cooley. wife Of
William S. Cooley, who has been a
resident of this community almost all
her life. died on Monday morning at
the age of "a years. Mrs. Cooley
is survived by her husband, three
sons and one daughter.
Jacob Slawter. who died at his home
at Dilworthtown, was we'll known
here.
Sunday. July IL. will be observed as
Old Folks Day at Siloam Methodist
Church. The Rev. J. S. Tomlinson
will preach.
Committees in charge of the annual
reunion have decided to hold the event
in Yernon's Grove, Claymont. on La
Dor Day.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of Sloan Church will be
held next Tuesday afternoon at the
parsonage.
Charles Baldwin is improving
after an illness covering several
weeks
Charles Trimble is improving.
Mrs. John Peters Zebley and son
have returned to their home in Will
mington.-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
STURGEON Catch
below NORMAL
Increases FiShermen's De-
termination to Press Need
of Federal Hatchery
QUALITY FAR
BELOW PAR

BAYsIDE. n. j.. July 3-The stur-
seon fishing season, which closed on
Thursday. IS declared by the veteran
fishermen 70 have been without pre-
cedent in so far as applied TO those
who have carried on the industry in
the Delaware river, for not only has
the catch been light but the quality
has been below par. Following close
ly on the poor shad season, fishermen
are more determined than ever to
press the need OF a federal hatchery
or the Delaware
The falling of of sturgeon Is best
demonstrated by the records Of j. e.
sadler. an extensive buyer. In 1914
he purchased $25OO worth or caviar
I'D $500 worth of sturgeon meat
Rfich represented about 60 per cent
Of the catch on the Delaware This
year the total value, he says, will not
exceed S50. Many fishermen quit
after fve weeks fishing without a
catch. Last year in the same period
hey had made several hundred dol
lars
Had the catches been normal, the
profits would not have been on par
with those of 1914 owing to the drop
In the price of caviar because of the
European war, which has closed the
best markets for the delicacy the mar
ket price being at one time as low
as 40 cents. Ordinarily IL sells for
from "a to IS a pound. with the de-
mand exceeding the supply Ship
pers say that il will take al least
three years for this country to con
sumo the supply that has piled up in
cold storage since the war devel-
Oped
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
WOMEN SWELTER IN
THE latest STYLES
Pitied By Cool Males Who
Now Wear Palm
Beach Suits
FURS AND MUFFS
SEEN ON WARM DAYS

What are the people going TO do in
the hot weather OF the summerl Many
honest citizens of Wilmington are de-
ciding this question and are seeking to
find some sort Of a comfortable solution.
Probably no such great number of
palm beach suits have ever before ap-
peared on the streets 1t seems that
the men this year are determined TO
make themselves comfortable, and
while the shirt-waist brigade last year
proved somewhat Of failure, the agita-
tion in favor Of palm beach suits is
steadily growing All that is needed to
give a man a cool appearance is palm
beach suit and a light walking cane
On the other hand, the women arc
not quite so sensible as in previous
years. While they always before set
the pace for coolness, they seem this
year to have gotten the calendar twist
ed. This sui-mer they are going about
laden with coats, with high military col
lars attached TO the back, and fluffy furs
drawn about their necks. Some are even
wearing muffs Themselves criticized
formerly by the women. the men cres-
tures now look with genuine pity on the
feminine gender for being such slaves Of
fashion.
While men and women arc thus max
ing themselves comfortable or miscr-
able in the matter Of clothes. there are
many other ways practiced with the
same ends People will persist in mop
ping their faces and talking about the
heat in spite Of the appeal on the part
of experts in the business not to do II.
Talking of the heat cxcites the mental
activities Of the mind and creates con-
dition which under ordinary circum-
stances would not exist. Many people
will also find ont to their sad astonish-
ment that moppina makes the handker-
chiefs hy-into the wash-and that
tanning makes. the heads flow more
quickly and persistently Such people
are doomed to enjoy a most miserable
time Of IT,
Evening journal., 1915-07-03

The much talked Of Carnival was
great success. The weather was glorious
the eutfies we're numerous and many
were both original and beautiful The
crowds CAME from lar and near giving
the police an opportunity 10 display their
efficiency. The Judges showed a proper
amount of wisdom In awarding the
prizes. and the good old SUMMER time
was once more uFhered In by two days
Of care free Fun and frolic Once a
year the Carnival spirit of Joyous gaiety
reigns and sad sweet solemn things are
pushed into the background. Nothing
now remains but 20 paT the bills and
congratulate the directors n this well
we'll organized civic celebration.
II has been said that Atlantic City
u 70 good that there is danger OF the
arm of the law becoming paralyzed from
lack Of exercise But there are no pre-
sent signs II this prediction coming
true. for when the need arises the po-
lice are Johnny on the spot" and admin
lister rhe necessary rehuke In no uncer-
tain manner.
Dan Cupid insf now is nursing
ErufEe against the Director OF Public
safsty who has fonbidden the life
guards. on pain of instant dismissal.
70 blink IN eTs lash ~ any pretty girl.
real 0r counterfeit 10 is 10 be hoped
that fte life guards are made Of stern
er sfrf than those ~ last season or
the Director viii conduct n continuous
performance of dismissip~ 'ho rcd coat
ed Apoilos 70 would woman
hatrr lfhat favorife of the taiicre Yonth)
10 Withstand the aliurements of the sum.
mer girl. and there are not many won.
an haters in Atlantic City. Rut IN spite
Of Cupid and the coquettes. the nfe
guards do splendid work and have seen
them make dramatic rescues Of fool
hardy swimmers. Knowing now to
swim Is sometimes a great temptation
20 venture out too far.
The bottom has fallen ont Of the tin
market This Is the report from the
Colored Walters Convention. The tin
system is pernicious and undemocratic
and needs drastic regulation. n is a
cut throat device that develops into a
mild form of highway robbery and Is
demoralizinr both 70 the thinner" and
me 'tppee." A living wage should be
paid 10 All.
And then ten per cent added 70 bills
70 ne divided among the workers To
nave cood service Depend upon rratuf.
tous fees IA unhusinessiike and deserves
10 9e censured. II lovers tho dignity
OF work 10 have II paid for in this wav
Inc Government dredre has nrovidcd
! me city with fine channel 70 feet aear
ana 800 feet vide And the Inlet NOW
mas anchorage 10 the depth of forty six
feet which is an invitation for big Yacht !
1 10 nay ms visit at any time.
The Secretary NJ the New Jersey As.o.
ciation for the Suppression of vice and
Imposture has Just had lively ciean-ur
week here. The fakirs of Psychic fool
ishness have been told 20 "nove IN" A,
result. nj along the Boardwalk. ''foi
rent signs now appear where last weei
Evening journal., 1915-07-03

one could have mis- name told by ''wiu.
ard on paying one, two OF five dollars
10 is astonishing how many fools are
willing to part with their money by the
wiz" method Think Of paying five dol
lars TO have some one tell you what
You already know. your namel
+ We were again treated to a new play.
written by George Scarborough and pre-
sented by David Belasco THE Girl is
one more phase Of the triangular love
afair. Il is an original conception OF
the emotional woman with two lovers,
one man. the other a cad. II was an
amazing revelation OF character and Of
mans love A love so full Of under
standing and compassion that It finally
conquers and "The Girl" is saved. The
great Belasco was there the first nights
40 was the author who was too modest
TO respond 10 the many curtain calls.
We never seem 10 be without a Con-
vention Of some sort. and at times we
have two or three the same week. The
American man Is slowly learning the
value OF combining business and pleas
ure.
The Paint Manufacturers OF the United
states were here last week. The report
ed an increase Of their output, although
last years figures reached the dizzy sum
OF Si2J00O.O00. The paint mans most
serious problem Is the durability Of his
product.
The American Society for Testing Ma
terials also met here In convention. The
important subject discussed by them was
the hre-resisting qualities Of reinforced
concrete.
Several Life Insurance Companies have
been here 10 talk over the all absorbing
topic nearest their hearts. and TO devise
ways and means OF converting the whole
world into policy holders.
Many noted people have arrived seek.
ing rest and health or a little more lime
/ light. Among them are: Admiral and
I Mrs. George Dewey; Admiral and Mrs.
Adolph Mark, Mrs. Hoke Smith Of Ca.
Mrs. Franklin H. Lane wife Of the Sec
retary of the Interior. Senator Weeks. ot
Massachusetts,, Justice Lamar Of the U.
8 Supreme Court. Mrs. II. L. Trout
whose husband Is Mayor of Lancaster
Pa. Senator Hamilton Lewis. Of Illinois,
and last hut very well known. Herman
Ridder the heroic trumpeter Of the Ger
man Cause. PEGGY PRATTLE.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
BOARD OF HEALTH BULLETIN
FOURTH OF JULY TETANUs.

The American people have reason
to congratulate themselves over at
least one achievement, and that is
the rapid disappearance of Fourth of
July tetanus. While the total casu-
alties of the glorious day are less
than a quarter what they we're FIVE
years ago the deaths from last sea-
sons celebration have shown a much
greater reduction. In 1908 there was
All Fourth of July victims Of that
dread malady. tetanus. in 1909 the
number had been reduced 10 1870,
while from last seasons celebration
there we're but three. This is life
conservation in the true sense of the
term "Why not entirely eliminate the
disease this year?" asks the United
States Public Health Service.
The blank cartridge wound is the
great cause of Fourth Of July tetanus.
When driven into the tissues the wad-
ding carries with Il innumerable ba-
cilli, and the absorption Of the poi
sonous products given off during the
growth of these organisms produces
the disease The bacilli thrive only
in the absence of oxygen. It is for
this reason that the physician enlarges
the wound of inlet and after re-
moving all foreign material, dresses
the injury and in such a manner that
development of the organisms is inhib-
tied In order to accomplish this it
Is usually necessary TO administer a
general anaesthetic Anti-tetanic SER
um Is of great value as prophyac-
tic measure, but it should be given
soon after the receipt Of the injury.
Parents should realize that Fourth
.of July tetanus is easy to prevent but
extremely difficult to cure No blank
cartridge wound is too trivial to re-
.ceiye careful medical attention. How
evert slight the injury may appear.
summon a physician and at once adopt
energetic measures. Reliance upon
home treatment may prove disastrous
and result in the sacrifice Of life. In
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
MISS RYAN IS JULY
BRIDE OF Mr.. FOLEY
sreeial 10 -THE EVENING lOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YORKLYN. Del. July 3.-A pretty
wedding was solemnized in ST. Johns
r. C. Church, Hockessin. Wednesday
afternoon when Miss Thresa A. Ryan
and Daniel J. Foley. Of Wilmington
were married by the Rev james l..
McSweeney.
The bride was beautifully attired in
white satin The maid Of honor. Miss
Cathrine Sewers. OF Wilmington,
niece Of the bride. wore pink satin.
Paul Keating. nephew Of the bride.
the youngest son Of Mrs. Margaret
Sewers, of Wilmington, was best man.
After a wedding breakfast at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Ryan, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Foley left on their honeymoon 10
southern points. Upon their return
they will live on Franklin street.
Wilmington.
Thomas Seal. an aged resident died
yesterday, aged 80 years. He Is sur
vived by one son Joseph H., and one
daughter, Mrs Edward n. Dennison.
Becoming confused while attempt
ing to pass an automobile, Samuel
R. Dennell, narrowly escaped serious
Injuries while riding his bicycle,
when the mud guards grazed his body.
Miss Anna Pretteman, of Buffalo,
Is the guest of Miss Anna Shannon
mrs. Martha Gregg and sons are on
a months sojourn at her parental
nome IN Downingtown.-M Miss Anna
pehe Shields. of Philadelphia spent
yesterday with Ashland relatives
MISS Margaret Turner and Elsie som
erton, OF Wilmington, were yester-
morn motorists here.-Mr. and Mrs
ELLSWORTH lloopes have taken up apart
nents In Toughkenamon.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03

ington we're figuring on raising the
Glenolden postoftice from the fourth
TO the third class. Then, said she.
the postmaster would be appointed by
the President, and she had no false
hopes about retaining the position.
She might go to all the expense of
fitting up the office as a third-class
one, and then he obliged to give Il up
to some man who had political back
ing. So she said NO. thank you;
you can keep your postofIice job: I
don't want it,"
Up to date nobody else has shown
any signs Of interest in the position
although 1t has been advertised. Not
person has taken the civil service
examination which is required for
qualifying for the place. Joe Favi-
lamb. station master. formerly post
master. is astonished and panied But
so things go. in this world
Evening journal., 1915-07-03

Hinkson and daughter. Miss Irene. of
Chester. have been guests this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hinkson.-'
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boudwin motor
ed from Wilmington Sunday and
spent the day at the homes of their
sons. Albert and Leroy.-Mrs. George
Mclaughlin, accompanied by her
daughters. Mrs. William l.. zebley and
Mrs. Edward w. zebley, spent a day
this week in Philadelphia and
Mrs. William Trump of Claymont were
recent guests of relatives in this vi
cinity.-Gilbert Whelan of Linwood
Heights has been visiting his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coverdale have
returneds from Maryland and
Evening journal., 1915-07-03

1903, before the widespread recogni-
tion Of the possibilities OF preventa-
tive treatment, one case of tetanus
developed TO every blank or every
four blank cartridge wounds report
ed in 1914. there was but one case
to every forty such injuries. This is
the measure of success Of preven-
tive treatment.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
PENNsY RETIRES WIS.

There were retired under pension
on June 30. ON the Pennsylvania Rail-
road system. 5S employees. OF whom As
were on the lines east and 1S west.
OF these, John A. Fallon. tug captain.
Manhattan; John S. Smith, gateman,
New York; Charles A. Layer. conduc-
tor. West Jersey G. Seashore. and
Charles Henninger, fireman. williams
port we're In the service over 80
years
Evening journal., 1915-07-03

az four o'clock 10
mower would
90 omuch
AZ as ne was ready and tell
right away He fused because the
wouh stop 81 an to eat honey Bumblcbee
almost IN tears on of he few stopping at this flower and then
he
could carry although he had stopped at only few flowers
b he the he
lot OF honey
S of il
gather while the bd
md didn't e
The Queen however he
we'll
Bunhebe that he
and Mrs 8unbebe big kiss which
all they flew together hatnght
Bumbeb
Bumbebee happy
would he
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
s0CIALIST MEETING.

The Young Peoples Socialist
League will meet tomorrow after
noon al 2.3 o'clock. at No. 70z Mar
ket street. All young people are
invited to attend, as good musical
program has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03

Mrs. Thomas Watt Zebley enjoyed
two-day visit with the family OF MT
and Mrs. John Trimble at their hons
at Hockessin.-El -Elbert Pierce has beer
entertaining Gilbert Pierce of Upland
james II .Trimble, Franklin zebley
ST.. Robert e. Webster and john
Booth motored over to Granogue and
spent a day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward w. zebley. They made the trir
in Mr.. zebley's car.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03

Madame Housewife, turn back now TO
the Wants and fiji that vacancy in your
kitchen by tomorrow night.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03

hope to make your fire effective unless
you sight your gun of ability and en-
terprise upon the Want Ads.-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
SLEEPYTTFlF5 lF5RT;A'|
The Golden BumbIebee
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time the Golden
Bumblebee got out of bed very
cross II hadn't slept very well
md the day before the Queen bee
aad told him that she thought he
was lazy for he had not brought
home as much honey as had the
others. So he had decided to get
mp early and work hard to gather
enough to make up for what he
Mas short the day before.
He didn't like TO tell the Queen
that he was shut up for almost
an hour in one Of the flowers that
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
Who Wants This
POSTNASTERSHIP?
Place Offered Miss Wilson,
But She Sees Many
Objections
5000 A YEAR
is THE SALARY

WANTED-soma cne TO take the Job Of post.
master no Giencldcn. nolaware County.
Pa. Salary, 5000 year; duties hight
Evening journal., 1915-07-03

GRANT LETTERS ON ESTATE.
Register of Wills Isaac c. Brown
has granted letters of administration
on the estate of Sarah G. Downs to
Albert S. Downes.