davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
Thursday evening.

1880 A Rousing song service.
1850 Devotional service.
500 Address, "The worst Things
know about tho Sunday school"
s:3a Special music.
$40 Address, Concerning Alaska"
Friday Morning.
$3.50 Simultaneous conferences.
$40 Song service.
$50 Bible study doors closed.)
$50 Presidents message.
10 100 Brief reports from county officers
1915 Symposium: What our schools are
doing.
1880 Address, ..The challenge Of the
difficult"
11:00 Intermission.
11:10 Announcements and appointment
od committees.
1d:2o Round table conference on Sun
day school problems"
How eliminate disorder?
. What is an organized class?
Are mixed classes desirable?
4 How best celebrate Christmas?
When and how observe Decision
Day?
Should older boys teach younger
boys?
How cultivate the spirit Of reyer-
ence?
Should q teacher or superintend-
emit scoId?
What Is the purpose OF work
erB' meeting?
10 Who is responsible for substitute
teachers?
IL Should the superintendent be Civ
en- a tree hand?
IL Which is better, asking questions
or lecturing?
Is What Is meant by the community
training school?
IA How to make the secretary's re-
port real interesting?
Is What are the chife qualifications
Of good superintendent?
16 How much time should be given
the teaching period?
IL Name the desirable qualifications
81 good teacher
Is How much time should be given
to the opening service?
1900 Dinner
Friday Afternoon.
100 Simultaneous conferences.
1:90 Devotional service.
1:45 Brief paperis on
(a) Punctualtty.
(b) Evangelism.
(c) Law enforcement.
2:l5 Address,. what I would ike Il
see done in this county next zeal
2:45 Surprise and intermission.
500 Roll call Of schools. Delegation
stand. give number present. eff.
cheney points and new pledge.
$3.50 Election of new officers and In.
stanation.
s:45 Papers by older boys and oldeu
girls.
| 400 Opening discussion.
Friday Evening.
1880 Song and devotional service
1850 Report OF resolution committee.
500 Address. The best things
know about the Sunday school
$3.50 Special music.
$40 Address. ..The Bible and thk pub,
lie school"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
PASTURE FoR RENT.

Pasture on Salmon river, for 80 head
Of cattle or horses. Plenty of feed and
water; soc to s1.Oo per head per month.
Inquire at Globe office. 47-ff
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
POTATOES ron GALE.

Sack potatoes. good quality. deliver
ed at residence for 7Sc per hundred
CaM A Rode, phone sx 4e-u
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
IDAHO COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION.

Now In Session at oranaevlIIe, ThursA
day Evening and Friday, Oct. 21-22.
The Annual Idaho County Sunday
School association Is in session at the
Christian church this evening and will
continue all day tomorrow and tomorrow
evening. A good attendance is antici-
pated by the officers and leaders of
the association. Following Ky the pro-
gram:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21

Elish ID. ,Kerlee and Miss Lille Alice
Kunze were united In marriage on last
Thursday at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kunze
THE young folks are both of old and
respected families and will make their
home on the groom's ranch north OF
this city. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. w. A. Hall in the presence
OF relatives and few near friends
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21

f. A. (Bilie) Parisot. who left here
iast week for Florence. was called back
Sunday by telephone message from
an elder brother from Michigan. whom
he had not seen In thirty-five years.
The brother. who was enroute to the fair
at San Francisco. learning .of lBillie's
whereabouts. phoned him from Spokane.
and the two met at the Imperial Ho-
Tel in this place Monday evening. II
was a decidedly pleasant meeting. and
upon separating the visitor promised
that he would return for q more
lengthy visit next year
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
wANTED-Two boys to board an
room. Mira I. N. Atwood est

Deputy Game Warden James ]. Keane
OF MOSCOW, was an arrival In the city
on Tuesday evening and spent the fol-
lowing day ih the city looking after of
ficial business.
Bran and shorts. steam rolled feed.
poultry supplies
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE co.
Now Ia the time to secure choice
sslway peachea city Feed Store.
land FOR rent7 No. but I have a
good quarter for sale at a very low
price, and pnly $1,000 required down.
and long time on balance at only s
per cent interest. Sure beats renting.
NJ. L. AYERS.
The s-yeaH -old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Harris OF Winchester. passed
away today at the family residence.
The funeral will occur tomorrow after
noon from the residence OF E. r. Har-
ris OF this city, interment 4 Prairie
View cemetery.
Guard ag ainst collie among your
horses by iaying in supply Of Inter
nation Coils Cure. City Feed Store.
VIM Hunt, Of GraneewNle. was in
town today He leaves tomorrow morn
ing for Lewiston where he win meet
his family. and with them viii visit
the exposition at San Francisco. They
were formerly residents OF this sec-
tion--Kamidh Pzesresa
- winter 10 approaching have your
stoves lined and repaired at Chester
ArnesRs
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28
Wyoming.

Preparations are about all complet-
ed for the building of the pipe line
from Grass Creek to Chatham.
The Star Mining and Development
Company, with a capital stock Of $780,
600, filed articles of incorporation.
Another splendid flow of oil has
been struck in the Grass Creek region
by Messrs. Cheeley, Williams and
Woods.
The Valentine people have put a
rig on the Mill Iron ground in Hot
Springs county, within a few feet of
the well brought in by the Orchards
on the Pinchard ground.
Geo. f. King, who is drilling at
W~agODhound. encountered a gas fis.
sure at a depth of a few hundred
feet. This has no special significance
except as showing that the allied com
modities Of oil are present.
Those interested in oil matters are
waiting with expectancy the result of
the quest for oil on the claims of the
Misses Pickett, just outside the proven
belt on Grass Creek. That oil will
be found there is considered almost a
certainty.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28
New Mexico.

A dry concentration mill win treat
the ores of the Waldo mine at Lords
burg.
The Empire Zinc Company. operat-
ing the Cleveland group OF mines
near Silver City. will install a $4,000
pound crusher.
The Pittsburg Placer Mining Com
pany of Shandon filed articles of in
corporation at Santa Fe with a CAPT
talization of $500
The Monarch mining properties in
the Carpenter district. Sierra county.
have been leased by the Chico Copper
Company and will be developed.
Frank II. Hitchcock Of New York,
former postmaster general, has asso-
ciated with B. A. Wayne and David
Cough, the latter Of FL Paso, Tex, in
acquiring the Twin Peaks and New
Strike mines in the Steeplerock sec
ton of New Mexico. A mill is to be
erected on the former property. while
the latter's mill will be rehabilitated.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28
Colorado.

In the southwestern uranium and
%carnotite fields the -prospectors, min.
ers and millmen are busily engaged.
Ouray district is making little noise.
but reports from the hills record
fresh strikes of gold ore in several
directions.
One Of the best mineral finds made
in a long period On Beacon hill is re
ported from the Gold Dollar mine at
Cripple Creek.
At Cripple Creek the Henry Adney,
Mary Nevin and Banner properties
situated on Rosebud hill, are again
undergoing development.
According to the Mining and Scien.
tific Press. the Camp Bird mine at
Ouray produced a profit of $4,000
during the month Of March.
Eight feet Of solid ore showing val
ues from grab samples varying from
$55 to 1904 a ton in gold. has been
uncovered on the 50O-foot level of the
Abe Lincoln mine at Cripple Creek.
At the Highland Mary mine IN the
Silyerton district, the seasons work
is well under way and the trails are
opened, so that the mule trains can
get up and down without much trou-
BILE.
May "a the Elkton Consolidated
Mining and Milling Company, Cripple
Creek district, paid its regular 2 per
cen quarterly dividend. which called
for $4,000. as the Elkton is capital
lied at $2,5OO,OOO.
Louis Quanstrom and associates Of
Silverton are increasing the crew OF
men on their lease at the Iowa Tiger
mine and expect TO ship considerable
ore in the near future.
A pool OF Cripple Greek leasers
have secured a large block OF ground
on the fourteenth level Of the Vindi-
Gator, development having been in.
stituted a few days ago.
With every zinc smelter in the
country working at full capacity. and
with steadily increasing prices, the
zinc industry is enjoying a prosperity
such as was known before.
Work at the Amy. Columbus and
other mines in the silyerton district
is active.
Dividend payments In the mining
and ore treatment industry for the
-four months Of 1915 ending with April.
reached S24.Ss9,522. exclusive Of S.,
222, 944 paid by five holding companies
which derive their revenue from min
ing. The eighty-seven companies
mentioned by the Chicago Mining
World have paid, all told. the sum OF
$s44.795.A64. or Si7O.OOO,OOO In excess
Of the face value Of their capital
stocks.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28

John A. Logan, commander in chief OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic. that
their organization set a uniform time
to decorate the graves OF the Union
soldiers.
General Logan Immediately took up
the suggestion and named May 30 as
the day for decoration. He added that
1t was his purpose to inaugurate this
observance, and sincerely hoped It
would be kept up each year while a
survivor Of the war remains to honor
the memory of the departed. The idea
spread rapidly, and the legislatures Of
the various states enacted It into law
until the holiday is now a legal one in
all but six states. In many Of the
southern states the celebration is held
April 26. as spring visits the South a
full month before its first harbingers
appear in the North.
First Services at Arlington.
On the first Memorial day the serv.
ices at Arlington we're perhaps the
most impressive. The speaker on that
occasion was James A. Garfield. In
his soultouching address, which re-
mains to this day as a foremost ex-
ponent Of the spirit and significance OF
Decoration day. we read:
81 love to believe that no heroic
sacrifice is ever lost; that the charac-
ters Of men are nodded and inspired
by what their fathers have done:
that treasured up in American souls
are all the unconscious influences Of
the great deeds of the Anglo-Saxon
race from Agincourt to Bunker Hill.
Each for himself gathered up the cher
ished purposes of life-its aims and
ambitions, its dearest affections-and
flung all, with life itself. into the scale
Of battle. If each grave had a voice
to tell us what its silent tenant last
saw and heard on earth we might
stand with uncovered heads and hear
the whole story of the war. We
should hear that one persisted when
the first great drops of the crimson
shower began to fall, when the dark
ness Of that first disaster at Manassas
fell like an eclipse on the nation: that
another died of disease while YEARLY
waiting for winter to end; that this
one fell on the field when the tide OF
war shook the dome of yonder capitol
and re-echoed in the chambers of the
executive mansion. The voices OF
these dead viii forever I'll the land
like holy benedictions. What other
spot so fitting for their last resting
place as this, under the shadow OF the
capitol saved by their valor? Here,
where the grim edge of battle Joined;
here. where all the hope and fear and
agony Of their country conferred; here
let them rest, asleep on the nations
heart. entombed in the nations love!"
Memorial day has now grown to be
a day of thought for all dead. When
the national Decoration day comes.
many who have no soldier dead. take
the opportunity to honor relatives and
other dead ones by strewing on their
graves the symbols Of love and afec
ton.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28
NATIONAL SONG oF CHINA
Country Has Awakened to the Need
Of Melody to Inspire
Patriotism.

After the rejection Of eight national
anthems composed in China since the
revolution, that OF the Chinese minis
ter to Belgium. Wang Yam Pao, which.
together with the song Of the minister
Of agriculture, commerce and trade,
Chang Tsein, belongs to the latest
compositions, is likely to be accepted
by the Chinese government. Following
is a translation Of the first three
stanzas.
China. the sublime mountains and
luXuriant plains attest thy greatness.
Country of wonders. through thy hoary
civilization thy emperors have sacri.
feed themselves in ceding the rule n
the people.
The people have the supreme pow
err. So has taught C~onfucius and
Mengtse. And already in the hoary
times of Yao and Suen 1t had thus
been announced TO the people. The
people is composed of FIVE tribes. The
unity of the five tribes is past dispute.
Then China is invincible.
Develop the wealth Of the country,
improve agriculture, and make the
people happy. Education and culture
are the achievements of centuries. All
citizens are equal; for C%onfucius and
Mengtse have taught social equality. "
Philadelphia Record.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28
SHEEP AND SOIL FERTILITY
Everything Possible Should Be Done
to Bring Ewes to Vigorous Con-
ditlon at Mating Peeriod.

AS the country ages and the fertili-
ty of its fields becomes exhausted
its appreciation OF the sheep will in
crease. Early maturity is an i'm.
portant quality TO consider in select
ing sheep.
Whether you are keeping sheep for
pleasure or profit your desires will
be more fully met II your flock is OF
superior quality. A strong sheep does
not necessarily have to mean a large
one; in fact a majority of The strong
est sheep are medium in size.
Every sheep owner should keep a
p%urebred ram. but every man is not
qualified to keep purebred stock. Ev-
erything possible should be done to
bring the yves to a vigorous. flesh
forming condition at the mating pc
nod. Sheep are excellent farm clean
ers. weed killers and fertilizers.
The man who desires large profits
from his flock should afford it the
best that good management will pro
duce.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28
Why He Kept a Servant.

In the days when he was superin-
tendent Of the Portsmouth dockyard
in England, Lord Fisher, the present
admiral of the British fleet, had the
seadog attitude toward the men; he
frequently tested them with all the
%harshness Of a whaling captain; they,
in turn, treated him with a half
friendly. h~alf-hostile familiarity.
Several years after his Portsmouth
days Fisher visited one of his old as
sociates Of the ~forecastle who was
then living on half-pay. He found the
old man comfortably settled in a cot
tage, attended by another superannu-
ated canaan
Why do you have this other man
here?' asked the admiral.
Il keep i'm ere said the pensioner,
TO come up into my quarters at five
o'clock in the mornin' an sing out
II. there At that | merely rolls
over in my bed, and says, Tell old
Fisher to go to ell - Worlds Work.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28
FROM GRAVE BY
WONDERFUL REMEDY

"T feel like it had brought me from
the grave"
After taking one dose Of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, w. E. Barnett Of
Glen, Colo, found relief from stomach
trouble Of years standing.
Mr.. Barnett's experience is typical
Of the experiences of stomach suffer
ers all over the country. For two
years he bought and tried all kinds Of
medicines and so-called cures He
got Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
after much hesitation took a dose
Results were immediate. The first
dose convinced-it always does. Mr.
Barnett wrote:
II cannot say anything but words OF
praise for your Wonderful Remedy,
after taking one bottle. ! had spent
all | was able to spend for medicine
for two years. Now l feel that your
remedy has brought me from my
grave
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try it
on an absolute guaranteed not salts
factory money will be returned.-Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28

Arizona.
The International smelter at Miami
is now in operation. It cost 81, 200, 600.
At Bisbee, shattuck is doing SPLEEN
didly with both its development and
mining operations.
The gold yield in Arizona increased
from S4,023.911 in 1913 to about $4,-
$4,000 in 1914. an increase Of nearly
Il per cent.
Diamond drilling, which is likely to
be attended with very pleasing re-
suits in new ore. is about to be started
in the area between the Holbrook and
the Uncle Sam.
At a depth Of sos feet the United
Eastern mine at Oatman, that recent
addition to the proven properties Of
the Tom Reed-Gold Road district, is
yielding high grade ore that assays
into the thousands Of dollars per ton
and shows considerable gold in the
fres.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28

and open tehindi with a bar adjusted
to slip behind the SOW above the
hooks. and a two by four inch strip
attached to the forward end of the
crate on either side at about where the
sow's head comes, and extending to
the rear and bottom where II is fas-
tened. These strips are for the boar's
forward feet to rest upon and hold
his weight of the SOW. A very good
size for such a crate Is five and one
half or six feet in length, two feet
four inches in width, and three feet
high. Cleats can be nailed crosswise
Of the crate floor to prevent the sow's
slipping. When necessary, in breed
ing a small boar to a large SOW, a
raised platform for his hind feet, such
as the illustration shows, can be pro-
duced."
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28

will wander around quite a little II
the weather is nice, and pick up a
good deal Of their living.
Another important part at this time
is the teed. Their feed should be OF
rather a bulky ration. Corn should
be fed moderately along with alfalfa
hay, some mill feeds. and a small
quantity Of oil meal or tankage. The
sows should be kept gaining slowly
from the time they are bred till far
rowing time. and care should be taken
that the feeds are not too ~fattening.
A week or so before narrowing time,
each SOW should be shut by herself
and watched closely. Her feed should
be reduced a little.
If this plan were followed more
closely, the average of the pig crop
would be somewhat larger.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28
FARM
PROPER CARE OF BROOD sow
Animal Is Often Neglected Before and
After She ls Bred-Furnish Her
With Separate Pen.

The care OF the brood SOW is too
many times neglected before and after
she is bred. Many times they are kept
in che same lot with the ~fattening
hogs, which is a sad mistake and al
most SURE to result in a weak bunch
Of pigs. Good care at this time means
much towards a good crop OF strong,
healthy pigs.
In the first place the sows should
have a separate lot from the rest OF
the hogs, and it should be large
enough so they get plenty of exercise.
II they do not take plenty OF exercise,
they should be urged to do so either
by driving them daily or by having
their sleeping quarters and their feed
ing place some distance apart.
Another good plan, If a person has
his farm fenced hog tight, is to let the
sows have the run Of the farm. They
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28
All Work roqether.

The present war. terrible as It is, is
said to have brought women Of all
classes nearer together than anything
else could yer possibly have done in
Europe. In England the mistress and
maid each try to Guido the other in
bravely going ON with their work, for
getful OF the sorrow that they may
only recently have suffered. In Lon
don there are plenty Of social affairs,
but these are all for a serious purpose.
The teas and "luncheons' are simply
for the sake Of getting together 10
decide what the next work shall be.
It is probably the same in other coun-
tries at war.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28

The first thing to do is to put the
pigs in drys comfortable quarters, II
they are not already there. Keep them
away from old straw stacks OF manure
heaps. Bed them well with clean, dry
straw In a house that is well lighted
and ventilated. but free from drafts.
Salicylate OF soda is the most useful
drug to give. The dose Is 20 to 30
grains in the feed or, as a drenoh,
three times a day. Quinine and bitter
tonics can also be given. B~listering
ointments aud linaments should be
applied 10 the inhamed a%rticulations.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28
BREEDING CRATE FOR SWINE
Stout Frame Made Of Two by -Four
stuff, Closed in Front and Open
Rehind, Is Useful Device.

In answer to a query for an illus
tration and description of a breeding
crate for hogs, one is taken from
Swine in America. by Coburn, and IS
given herewith
1T is a stout frame made. say. Of
two by four inch stuff, closed IN front
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28
Not His polna.

His Sister-It makes me laugh every
time l hear you talk about changing
your mind.
Her Brother-Do you mean to in
sinuate that l have no mind to
change?
His Sister-Oh, no; but your wife
always makes the change for you.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28

First Aid.

An artillery battle was raging. The
din was terrific. Suddenly a wal cor
respondent, one OF the favored few
permitted to see a little real fighting,
clapped his hands to his ears and
cried, Il fear my tympanum is split"
Too bad!" roared a friendly Tom
my" I've got a needle and some
thread in my kit, If thatn help you
any"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28
His First DUTY

81 suppose you know all about rail
roads. banking and currency. and kim
dred subjects" NO" replied Senator
Sorghum. If studied all those things
I'd have so little time to make
speeches that my constituents woIld
think / was neglecting my business"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28
WESTERN
MINING NEWS
IN BRIEF
IN 3 RIEF

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices Quoted for Metals.
New York-Bar silver. 49%c.
Copper-Electrolytics $500: cast
ing, S1S.5001S.75; lead, S4l7a4.22.
st. LOuis.-Spelter. $l2.S3.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28

Jack is such a favorite with the
girls"
Yes; he handles them vita gloves
about ten pairs per year.'-Puck.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28

Beside the army OF her dead
Once more the nation stands,
With banners waving at her back,
And blossoms In her hands,
With equal love and grief and pride.
Impartially, today
She drops her roses and her tears
Upon the Blue and Gray.
Forgotten are the years OF strife,
The aus they lost and won,
Each sleeper IN the silent tents
Is her beloved son.
The uniforms are ashes now.
The swords and guns are rust.
But Memory's eternal green
Is rooted IN their dust.
-Ainna irving, IN Lealie'A
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TEL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
Eyes and Granulated Hyelldsi No Smarlng-
lust Rye comfort. Write for Book Of the Eyo
By mail Free. Murine kye Kennedy Co., Chicago.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28

Makes the laundress happy-that's Ped
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-05-28

And some candidates bitterly con-
test the will OF the people.