davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02

Two matters of especial importance and interest in connection with the South church services are noted. One is that the Rev. Dr. James w. Cooper, of Hartford, former pastor of the church, will assist at the morning services. The other is that at the evening service Dr. Hill will begin series of addresses dealing on the re- lation of Christianity to some of the greater interests of life This series will include Christianity in Business; Christianity in Education; Christianity in the Home and Christianity in Soci- ety
 Tomorrow evenings topic will be "Christanity in Business"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
k)UlJlD RICH |e Con-
 vs

Twill be tomorrow ping that : the New |lnaSSe.
 |urch. Sunday p A. M., 10: 4b, hrnuniOn. : Morning Sunday
 ay club.
 ul Roe | b. Rev..
 Peoples
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02

Pathe- eethoven
 N cary l Lansing
New Britain herald., 1915-01-02
street.

] street. | o'clock. kch. All oh.
 |e First er with .ek, are
 depart- Bervice;; 4:30 D. com bOciety, |Young presi- Peoples
 eak on
 Peoples Ter and.
 Special
 rnenian +g; 4 p.
 Sub
 e Al 2
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02

In communication with noted birdman
and in all probability will secure the
aeropdane for daily flights during the
show.
Negotiations are now on with a
large carnival company with many at
fractions. which together with the
dances win supply the principal part OF
the evenings entertainment.
Many OF the Grangevine homes will
offer accommodations to the visitors
to relieve the overflow in the hotels.
An extra effort will be made by the
committee in charge to take care of the
people.
The committee DIS now in communica-
tion with several of the best attrac-
tions OF horses and men for the arena
and promise the public a superior show
in this line with many new and fas-
cinating features to enliven the scene.
The completion OF the contract Is large
ly a matter Of choosing the best and
most satisfactory combination of talent.
The parades are expected to be more
elaborate and unique than ever before
due to new and thrilling features which
have bene planned.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
FLOWER SHOW
PARADE BIG
FEATURE
Civic Club Ladies Completing
Final Arrangements For
Second Annual Event.

Plans for the Flower Show are near
ing completion. The program as plan
ned promises to be one Of the most
interesting ever carried out in Grange
vile, and this is saying much. The
work which the ladies of the Civic
Club have put on this annual entertain
ment has been OF the direct and prac-
tical kind and is getting the results.
Everybody should show their, apprecia-
tion of the disinterested efforts oi
the ladies in encouraging flower cul-
ture In our community, by being pres
ent next Saturday and producing an the
choice flowers which they possess OF
can secure from any source.
While the hot weather has material
ly lessened the flower crop. still there
viii be sufficient number of flowers
to make a good showing.
Much enthusiasm Is being shown II
the preparation of the juvenile parade
This unique parade will start from the
park Immediately after two o'clock
All children wishing to participate II
ii are requested 10 be at Halrs grove
park at two o'clock sharp.
All children having Indian suits are
requested to wear them and to meet
the park at the above time ana JON
the children in the parade.
There will be music in the evening
and the mayor will make short addres
at $50. Everybody is cordially inVlt
ed to attend
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
Committee Arranging for Unusual Attractions; Carnival
Company and Aviator Will Furnish
Entertainment.
BETTER BABY CONTEST INTERESTS MOTHERS
Babies From Twelve Months to Four Years Eligible; Medals
Prizes Awarded Each Class; Sexes Judged Separately
Local Professional Men Judges

Border Days this season will present
many new features. prominent among
which is the blooded horse and cattle
section which is now being worked up
for the parade, and is expected to take
the first place This being stock rails
Ing country and possessing some of the
best breeds of both cattle and horses.
this action is taken to encourage all
throughout this country to exhibit their
fine stock.
The Better Babies Show" is we'll un-
der headway, in which the physical
perfection of the infants win be judg-
ed under the national rule of the
Women's Home Companion. There will
be three classes regulated by the age
rule and the boys and girls in these
classes will be judged separately. A
committee of Grangeville physicians
will have complete charge of this fea-
ture, composed of Drs. Moore, Rains
Stockton and Slusser, which guaran-
tees the fairness and success of this
interes ting contest. Every mother who
feels proud of her baby should take
an active interest In this feature Of
the show.
Secretary Wood announces that he II
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
THIS COUNTY REVELATION To
SOUTH lDAHOANS.

]. B. Fansher of Boise, travelling
representative of the Sims-York Print
ing company of that place, was in
the city yesterday in company with Mrs
Fansher. They had just completed a
trip by auto from Boise to Lewiston,
coming by way of Payette, Weiser,
Council, New Meadows, Whitebird,
Grangeville, Nezperce and Lapwai to
Lewiston. They had very heavy six
cylinder 60-horsepower Garford car, and
made the trip without difficulty.
Mr.. Fansher In speaking of the trip
stated that 1t was one TO the most en-
joyable possible. although the roads
along the Salmon river were so poorly
kept up and so rocky that he could
not help hoping that Governor Alex
ander's efforts to secure both the build
ing of a railroad and a good wagon road
might be successful.
The trip from Whitebird to this
point had been a great revelation OF
enormous agricultural riches. Both
the gentleman and his wife felt that
1t would be impossible to find anywhere
scene Of farming beauty to transcend
that seen in Idaho. Lewis and Nez
Perce counties.-Wednesday Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02

at graduation. but to him who goes
10 the university, for such course Will
admit him to an AGRICULTURAL course in
the university. The domestic science
course covering a period of four years
is of direct value to the girl in her
home. As a practical subject 1t should
be remembered that English is one OF
the most practical. This Is a course
that is growing more valuable every
year in the Grangeville high school be-
cause 1t Is planned to meet the needs
of the students.
This begins the second year OF agri-
cultural work. This course win be
added to year by year until the four
years course Is offered In full. The
course comprises lthe subjects of gem
eral science, biology. chemistry, soils,
field crops. livestock. entomology, hor-
uculture. farm management, farm me-
chanics, soil fertility and crop rota-
tion. The intention OF the school au-
thorities is to make this course strict
ly vocational and to bring 1t into di-
rect contact with the boys work ON
the farm. In order to keep this course
up to the highest standard the school
board Will continue to select as teach
ers specialists first In agriculture.
The old subjects OF tried and true
worth, mathematics. history, science,
and foredgn languages. are stin to be
given in a thorough way. but III should
be remembered by all students that
there is moderately wide range OF
selection to permit THE adaptation OF
the course to his interests. He must
meet these requirements only Eng
lish units "a unit being a years
work in any subject); history and so
cial science. units; mathematics, 2
units; vocational work. units; tota
IL units. Since 16 units are required
for graduation. 1t Is permitted to the
student to choose his other studies
according to his interests. 1t should
not be forgotten. however, that therx
Is a choice within each group except
that OF English.
Though the sch6bl cannot offer 9
large number OF courses with its linn.
tied faculty, yet enough courses are
offered to permit a liberal choice b,
pupils. Twenty-fow units are offeret
and only sixteen units are required FOL
! graduation.
Amy write-up OF the school woult
1 be incomplete without mentioning tn.
splendid material equipment of tn,
school. There is a library OF 5000 vol
umes, catalogued and in excellent work
ing order; a physical laboratory value,
ait $500, a chemical laboratory at $500
biology laboratory at $500, domesti,
science equipment at $3.50. and an agri
cultural laboratory at 500. Thougl
this Last appears least. 1t rs quite suf
ficient since apparatus from all tn
other laboratories can bo used in agri
culture.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
INFORMATION
REGARDING
THE SILO
c. l.. Smith Gives Out Article
On the Silo and Its
Purposes.

The silo and dts purposes are COM
prehensiyeiy covered by c. L. Smith,
development agent of the O.-W. r. G.
N. company who has prepared compre.
hensive article especially for lie farm
ers of the Lewiston country.
The article was prepared by Mr..
Smith at the request OF l.. M. Foss,
district freight and passenger agent of
the company, after a visit to the prai-
rie where a number of new silos have
been erected this season. Mr.. Foss
discovered that many OF the farmers
are failing to give the proper atten-
tion to the condition OF the materials
selected and in fact some have filled
their silos with material not properly
prepared. After returning to Lewiston
Mr.. Foss sent a request to the Port
land office that Mr.. Smith prepare a
special article on silos and the prepar-
alton of the ensilage which was receiv-
ed recently.
Mr. Smith is a recognized authority
on silos and ensilage and is well known
to the farmers of the entire northwest.
He has been campaigning in the north
west for diversified farming, more and
better livestock on the farms and the
rotation of crops for the past eighteen
years. Perhaps his efforts along these
lines have been the greatest single
factor in bringing about the develop
ment of the agricultural districts. He
was brought to the northwest by the
Southern Pacific and has for many
years been in the employ Of the O.-W.
r. & n. company. He has worked with
the colleges in farmers Institutes, has
conducted Institutes single handed in
practically every community and has
labored necessarily to promote corr
growing in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. He is acquainted with the To-
cal conditions of every section ant
/ his article prepared for the centra
Idaho and eastern Washington sections
/ will be of special value to the farmers
at this time. The following Is the tex
of the article received:
1.-The silo is to the dairyman ol
stoclman what the fruit jar or car
is to the housewife. An alright re-
ceptical in which to store up fresh food
for future use.
"The circular silo is the most sim.
pie and economical in construction
The material can be more uniformly
packed in a round silo than in 9
Continued on Page A.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
THiRTY-TWo FIRES SUPPRESSED IN
NEZ PIERCE FOREST.

There have been thirty-two fires sup
pressed In their incipiency in the Neg
Pence forest this season by prompt ac-
tion, which without the alertness and
CONSTANT diligence exercised by Super
visor Ring and his able aides. would
soon have been beyond control as are
The fires now raging in the Oregon
country. Few persons stop to consider
the Importance Of the present fire.
fighting system and just what 1t would
mean to let the fires run as they did
in former days, with the present set
uement of homesteaders on the gov
ernment tracts throughout the forest
The latest fire and the most serious
of the season. is one that got under
headway the first of the week on Sheen
creek south of Buffalo Hump. Super
visor Ring sent Out five men to that
point on Monday and five more on
Wednesday morning. Outside of this
fire. which 1t Is hoped will be suppress
ed by the force sent out, the forest
conditions are most excellent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
coRAM. BROWN.

One of the incest quiet home we'd
dings OF the season occurred in this
city on Tuesday evening, August 81,
at O'Clock, when Mr.. Kearn B. Brown
Of Stanford University, California, and
Miss Olive G. Coram, of this city.
were united In marriage at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coram, well known pioneers OF
Idaho county. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. r. Z. Gornall, who
came down from Spokane, where he
Is spending his summer vacation, fol-
the express purpose of confirming the
connubial bonds. Members of the fam
aiy and the long time friend, James
Buchanan, OF Kooslxia, were the only
ones present ait the wedding. The
bride was attired in a dainty lace
dress and carried bouquet Of white
roses and the groom wore a full dress
suit. A six course DINNER was served
Immediately following the ceremony
The young couple took the next morn
ing's train for Palo Alto, California
where they will reside while Mr.. Brown
continues his connection with the
stanford University. where he ha'
been since severing his connection witt
The schools aft this place something owe
year ago. Mrs. Brown also expects
70 take up two or more subjects II
'ne university while they are there.
Mrs. Browuis the last Of four daugh-
ters given UP within the past fou
years by Mr.. and Mrs. Coram to 81
out into the world and find homes fol
themselves. The daughters are all Ida
no county products and have taken t
educational pursuits prior to marriage
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
COLLECTING FINE AGRICULTURAL
DISPLAY.

L. M. Harris and r. b. Kading, re-
Gently appointed by the Grangeville
Commercial club to look after the Sc
curing OF grain from this seasons ex-
cellent crop, for a display, are collect
ing some of the finest grain specimens
ever seen in any country. Part of
this COLLECTION will be subject to the
orders of the club and a portion will
be sent by Mr.. Harris to MIR. Bricker
of the Northern Pacific, who has al
ways been a good booster for Camas
prairie. The country does not lie out
Of doors that can make a better crop
! showing than the prairie this season
taking DIT all the way Through, and
the time Is certainly opportune for the
collection of a permanent grain ex-
hibit to be used whenever opportunity
affords.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
SPLENDID CROPS AND GOOD STOCK
ON SALMON RIVER.

lust returning from the Whitebird
section of the Salmon river country
DIR. F. y. Boston reports the agricul-
tural and livestock conditions better
throughout all that section than for
MANY years. On the 1000 acre rahch
Of Frank E. Wyatt. thousands OF push
els of wheat, barley and oats nay
been threshed this year, "aereaS sn
years past these grains hase 80 80
,lontaa hut were cut for hay. Aside
from the grain threshed on the wyatt
holdings Mr.. Boston stated there are
At tbis time almost 400 tons Of hay
stacked up for winters feed for the
, 600 cattle running the range. Da.
host Roston owns $50 acres about seven
miles from the Wyatt property, most
Of which rs planted 30 oats, and a s.s tes'
Weld showed 115 bushels to the acre
which is phenominaL-Lewiston Tribune
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
Large Barn and Contents De-
stroyed by Fire of I'm
known Origin.
THREEHORSESPERISH
Spontaneous Combustion Believ.
ed to be Origin Heavy
Explosion.

On wednesday afternoon at five
o'clock the large farm barn on the
Walter Hickerson ranch, two miles west
Of Fem. was consumed by fire, togeth-
er with the new crop Of hay which
had been stored in 1t, three head OF
work horses. two wagons and several
sets of harness. and other articles OF
value stored therein.
Mr.. Frederickson Is running the ranch
for Mr.. Hicnerson, and Mrs. Frederick
son had been at the barn gathering
eggs some fifteen minutes before the
fire and everything was all right. She
was startled by an explosion and run
ming to the door discovered that the
roof had been blown off of the barn
and that the structure was enveloped
in flames. The belief prevails that the
new hay under the contributing influ-
ence of the hot weather which has
prevailed for several weeks, had gen.
Grated sufficient heat and attendant
gases to cause spontaneous combustion
The explosion which threw the roof off
in the absence of any other known
cause, would justify such a conclusion
Several hands which were working IL
the field had not been at the barr
since leaving Immediately after noon
The barn was some 50xS0 feet in di
mensions and was a good building. N,
estimate OF the total loss has beer
given as yet. but it is presumed tina
Mr.. Hickerson carried some Insurance.
on the building at least. as he has
good business ideas and would prob
ably not desire his own risk. Mr.. Hick
erson, who lives on his other rancl
near Grangeville, was in town at th'
time Of the fire. and knew nothing o
his loss until later.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02

of high school instruction. At this
time it is not known whether there
will be a tuition charge in the grades
below hhe high school as the school
board has not acted on the question
No one will take from the school the
credit of having provided one OF the
very best curriculums that any school
the size of Grangeville can offer. Both
fuhe practical or vocational subjects
and the academic subjects are offered.
The agricultural course viii be Of value
not only to the boy who .quAts school
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
MRS. JAMES kILEN DEAD.

M. L. Ayers received message this
afternoon from Elias Kilen of Wood
burn, Oregon, stating that Mrs. James
Kilen formerly of this city had passed
away at the family home at IL AS this
morning. Mrs. Kdlen had been a con-
stant sufferer for a number of years
past and for the greater part of the
last two had been unable to leave her
bed. Besides her husband, Mrs. Kill
en- leaves two sons. Elias. residing at
Woodbum, Oregon, and Joe, now locat-
ed at Oatman, Arizona.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
BEARS RAlDlNc STOCK HERDS.

GEftH0 FtfAtOtNG 0iO(N 1En69s
Charlie Simmons, who is on the Ma
tional Forest fire force. was called in
the first of the week from his station
In the Seven Devils country by the
se-.ous sickness of his uncle. Jim Tier
ney, Of Whitebird, who was brought
to Grangeville last week. and operated
on by DIR. Moore for bladder trouble,
which involved the removal of the
prostate gland He will return to his
station the last of the week II the
uncle continues to improve as at pres
ent.
Charlie says the bears in the Seven
Devils section were never known to be
so numerous and ferocious as they
are this season. They have become
so bold that they have raided the
stock pens Of the cattIemen number
OF times and have also killed severa.
head of cattle on the range. Mr.. La
mont has lost some five head at the
hands or Mr.. Bruin, Mr.. Adsley has
reported several head killed in the
same manner and others have also hat
losses. The citizens have organized
bear hunts, with the purpose Of pro
tecting their interests, but so far havs
met with little success. They shoult
send for Tom Allison and his beal
dogs and double the state bounty, ant
they would probably get some direc'
relief.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02

Mrs. Brown having taught In the city
schools here last year.
The very best wishes OF this COM
munity attend the newly married couple
IN their departure to their home in
THE Golden state. din which the Globe
most heartily joins.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
NEW MANAGEMENT AT IMPERIAL

Mrs. Nellie Reilly. recent arrival
from Washington, D. c.. on Tuesday of
this Week purchased the furniture and
fixtures of the Imperial Hotel and also
secured a five-year lease on this popular
hosiery. assuming charge of the busi-
ness yesterday moming. Mrs. Reilly,
while coming here from the u. S. cap
ital. has spent considerable time In the
west and has had wide experience
in caring for the travelling public and
will no doubt maintain the high esteem
attained by the former management.
improvements planned by the hotel
company are promised for the near
future and nothing will be omitted that
will add to the comfort and conven-
ience of the guests. Mrs. Reilly is ac-
companied by her young son and daugh
ter
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
kEUTERviLLE FARMER HAS BARN
BURNED.

Reports come to town today of the
destruction of a barn near Keuterville
the first of the week together with
some 60 tons of hay. The barn was
owned by a farmer named Gentry, and
it is understood carried no insurance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02

productive years work. Unusual care
has been exercised sn the selection of
new teachers, six in number which.
with the old teachers will be equal to
any faculty the school has had in
the past. Judging by the word re-
cefved from the country and by the
number of people seeking houses to
rent, one can prophesy that the at
tendance VIII be equal to or surpass
that OF last year.
Grangeville has unselfishly done It's
best to provide one Of the best schools
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02
Outlook Bright for Local School

In the state, and the people are glad
to welcome all who desire to take ad-
vantage of that which is offered by
the school The last legislature in
providing free tmition for high school
students residing outside the district,
has made it possible for non residents
ito help bear the burden OF the cost
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-09-02

Though the regular term of school
begins on tine 18th of September, there
will be no enrolment of pupils until
the goth. This is to permit the teach
ers to attend the county institute
which will be held the week commence
ing the 18th
Prospects are bright indeed for a