davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11
eARNET-scHMADEkA WEDDING.

A very pretty home wedding occurred
Sunday afternoon at the home of Rob-
ert Barnett four and a half miles north
of town, when his daughter Inez was
married to Roy C. Schmadeka, the son
of John w. Schmadeka.
Outside of the immediate families,
Emmet Holman and family, Oscar Chase
and family and Miss Mary Holman at
tended the pleasant occasion.
A cosy home-nest was fitted up for
the young couple upon the hope farm
of the groom's parents. The bride and
groom were the recipients of many
valuable presents. They make a splen-
did beginning and the whole community
wishes them long and prosperous mat
rimonial journey in which the Globe
heartily joins.
Robert Edward Gornall, the pastor OF
the Federated church officiated.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11
6URGLARIZED sNYDER-MILLERs'
SADDLERY.

When Messrs. Snyder and Miller came
down Friday morning of last week to
open their place OF business, they soon
discovered that some one had been
there before them, the back door be-
ing open. The glass had been cut out
by the party and the bolt turned, CIV
ing ready admission. The only thing
missed after careful inspection was a
$12 pair of spurs which had Just been
received the day before and exposed
for sale. This fact furnishes a clue to
the culprit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11
FORMERLY LIVED AT MT. IDAHO,

Ada Hovey. the eighteen year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hovey,
died at 2:30 p. m, Tuesday, Feb 9, at
their home in Kooskia. The services
win be held at the church at that place
today at p. m, and the remains will
then be taken to Lewiston for inter
ment. The Hoveys used to reside at
Mt. Idaho, and are well known there
hs well as in Grangevllle. Mrs. Hovey
being the daughter of L. p Brown,
the Mt. Idaho pioneer merchant.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11
s17, 900 WORTH OF STOCK SHIPPED
LAST MONTH.

John Rothlisberg. who is buying stock
with John Baer, informs the reporter
that they shipped out SIT 900 worth of
stock from Grangeville last month. They
shipped three cars of hogs to Spokane
and Seattle Tuesday of this week, and
four last week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11
LEWIS SCHOOL COMING ON NICELY.

Prof. C. A. Lewis school in book
keeping and penmanship is making
good progress and the reports from
that source are most favorable. The
class which is a large one, is held at
the recitation room in the new school
building, a most excellent place for
such work. Mr.. Lewis is we'll pleased
with Grahgeville and the outlook here
and has about made up his mind to
locate.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11
PUTTING ON GOOD SHOWS.

The Raymond Bell company is holding
forth throughout the entire week at
the l. o. o. F. opera house, and is
putting on good plays, This troupe
putclasses by odds the average stock
company. They have good costumes
and scenery and put on good show.
Their prices, 15c and 25c are in reach
pf all. Another thing that recommends
them, they begin promptly on time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-11

legislature in special session to bring
II about.
My whole effort after the adjourn
rnent of the legislature is to assist the
commission to get a north and south
road and have it built out of rails and
Ties on the ground, not on paper"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-30
Il tfr'a Alirrnr
Madeline $. Bridges

There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave,
There are souls that are pure and true:
Then give to the world the best you have,
And the best will come back to you.
Give love, and love to your heart will flow,
A strength in your utmost need;
Have faith and score Of hearts will show
Their faith in your word and deed.
For life is the mirror of King and slave,
Tis just what you are and do;
Then give to the world the best you have,
And tho best will come back to you.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-30
Tlrr Arl,t Wrar
141H

141H
To Mother, You and Sweetheart too,
drink this toast in Heavens brew.
RESOLVED
That absolutely | refuse o the glad New Year
In toasns devils booze rum en CHAMPAGNE and
beer.
Instead sweetheart drink you richest spray
And mother Heaven brew this glorious New Years
Day.
No beary eyes shall dull sight, devils dope for NINE
No morbid craving appetite shall jelly fish my spne
But rather with up-lfted head drink this toast to you
Dear friends alive and loved dead In Heavens SPARKLING
brew
And mother dear the glad New Year will bring to you much
JOY.
This pledge and VOW m signing now with GREETINGS from
your boy
And with love and blessings Methnks hear YOU LAUGH
While toasns you Heaven S brew and here's
my New Year.
CAPT. CRAWFORD
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-12-30
a Atfru Trar'a Krurrir


Adieu, Year. but twelvemonh vet
thou hast venerable with hast fulfilled
but in the pyramid of tm the
been fitted into their allotted niche.
Just thou existence. waiting
greeted thee with glad acclaim but the fckene
that to-day adown
the memorypaths the while scarcely off
before with the the hearty
greetings.
Altho thou hast been with cycle days. thy
knowledge world-wi and embracing witnessed
the of this sphere strange mngg
and grief and pleasure friendship
hypocrisy
Thou hast where luxury abounded the
Raven of Discord perched the ginng skeleton Donten
while in the humble cottage where and
the Peace Venus
and Cupid permanent guest Z
Thou hast how that Thor land to vie with
the other effort dspep harmony
to chaos the universe and peoples Thou
horror where of thousands of best of
has converted into human beed grim
aged Death has with
fields stained with the life blood and with the bodies his
Thou hast scny clothed poverty
the bitter embrace of the North Wind.
Thou hast looked into the mystery
birth hath brot CLEAN happiness
the chamber death made acquainted with
We marvel Old Year. that enfeebled
and that thy face drawn haggd lowing
locks whrened with the hoaro of el tor
tuous wevemonth What with political uphaval
strife ouawy and urpced
justice sitting the of dethroned Equity mehnks that such
had been possible thou wouls gladly have
thy successor all portions of thy of office
Again. adeu Year. and tho thou wilt be gone
from thou wilt hold
Here youthiing
with the knowledge to
possibilities individual period of time Yet with
the hope, springs breast"
trusting that the edgng New Year the brighter
and better things With this hope you
Nineteensxteen, cordial greeting and bid
midst.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-25

The merchants of Watertown have
met with significant success in thei-.
special sale arrangements within the
past few months, and now they are
planning for the biggest event of the
season
On December and for the nine
days following, namely, from Decen,-
Der 1st to the 10th, inclusive, they
are going to place on sale special bar
gains in every department.
Not only are these bargains to be
offered. but the association has or
ranged for the payment of railroad
fare or automobile mileage for any
distance within a radius of one hund.
red miles OF the city.
This plan contemplates the pay
ment of the railroad fare, or auto
mileage at 21s cents per mile, for
every bill of goods bought aggret
eating $25.00 To illustrate: John
Jones brings his family distnaec of
rs miles in his auto. He buys $40
worth OF goods of Schaller, $40 of
Noodle, So of Luck, and SO Of He's
tad. totaling $4,000; he gets in cash.
by applying to the secretary OF the
association, a sum equal to 2k times
rs, or $1.SS. He also goes over to
the Paulis Dry Goods company and in
vests ten or fifteen dollars and an
other amount at Hentges', totaling
another SIS; he also gets mileage al
lowance on the second bill of $25
Perchance he also buys a $500 su't
of Olson-Lee company and another
suit at Calmenson's; he gets an al
lowance on mileage on each of these
quits, for as many members of his
family as represent s25 purchase.
II he comes to Watertown on the
railroad. the same applies to his pur-
chases-a refund OF his fare for each
purchase aggregating $2500.
y 1t is expected that the first ten days
of December, 1915, will be the great,
est mercantile days Of WateTtown for
any. equal length of time.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-25
ALLIES STILL FLOUNDERiNG IN
BALKAN SITUATION BUT
HOPING FOR BEST.
Serbians Driven Further Back and
Possibly May Be Forced
Into Greece.

The war situation has not mater
tally changed in the past week, the
events in the Balkans having contip-
ued to the advantage of the Germans
and the Bulgarians, who seem slowly
but surely carving their way through
Serbia, thus opening a clear route
from Constantinople to Berlin, where
by it is hoped by the Germans that
a means of food supply may be opened
and kept open, in addition to afford
ing opportunities for drives against
the allied interests in fresh fields.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-25
cosT roo GREAT.
Only st75.ooo 10 straishten the Big
Sioux River.

e~,tssy 5Yt1SsNOO " 5clI0iStilSH ~ tHC In
Sioux River.
a meeting of all landowners along
the Sioux bottom in Brookings couns
ty was held at Brookings last week
to come to a decision on the proposal
to straighten the course of the river
and thereby avert the recurrence Of
the annual springs floods, as reconns
2mended by the state drainage engin
eer. BY an overwhelming vote the
plan OF the engineer was rejected.
Many OF those who would be affected
by the proposed chance we're favor
able to the main plan Of having the
river Strengthened, but when the en-
cheers estimate of $4,000 was giy-
en- the cost seemed to oyerbalanee
the benefit. The matter has been drop
ped indifinitely and probably Will not
crop up again until land is worth
more than it is at the present time
or until some plan Is devised which
will not call for such q heavy outlay
II Lake sNorden Enterprise
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-25
German Advance cintinues.

Berlin (by wireless). Notable pre-
gress for the Germans in the region
southeast of Pristina in Serbia, with
the capture of 5000 Serbians, A. cam
non and % machine guns was an
nounced by German army head quar-
ters today The Teutonic troop nav
taken 1900 Serbians prisoners and
captured six cannon. Northeast of
Pristina and north of Mitroyitza the
Austro-G German forces are advancing,
throwing back the Serbians, who are
resisting in rear guard actions.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-25
Strike Of Coal Miners
Appears Probable When
Winter Merges Into Spring

stwo-yeaT instead OF fonrsy ear agree
sment. The entire country W sll be In
terested IN this great strike, II 1t
should come I'M Tor the inev vitable re
suit would be 10 boost the pr::ces Of
fuel, even in remote districts where
the strike itself would not be directly
felt What the government through
congress OF the executive depart
lnents, can do to preserve peace III 4
the coal fields, remains 10 be seen.
fThe department 81 labor has taken
the quest on up In detail. and Is now
at work with view to making rec,
concentrations to the president. What
ever IS done must be done rather
speedily, particularly If iegi Station
should be needed
No Roosevelt Methods
1T Is admitted that there will heeno
attempt to settle the strike, should
lone occur, IN the way the anthracite
strike Of years ago was tied by
| President Roosevelt II extra st,asS
Institutional means Even II NJ q. IN
| son we're disposed To try that plan
III Is quite evident that he could not
carry It out Opponents Of that kind
of settlement are wiser now han they
were when Colonel Roosevelt sudden.
Inv thrust his solution upon them and
lcompeIled Its acceptance before they
/ had been given time to think
But there is no danger that Mr..
/ Wilson would undertake to follow the
Roosevelt example in this respect.
Rather. it Eis pointed out, would he
work through the department cf la
/ bor, created since the Roosevelt per-
formance, and headed by men Who
are in sym ina ssabass ana ,lnders
stand its problems.
It is the belief Of a good many cast
Tern men who oppose the attitude.
which labor is assuming in the coal
lfelds that the spirit Of European syn
Idicalism is strong among the Meras
lbers Of the United Mine Workers of
America. These men ahege thai II
1.-THE demand that will be made BY men
next April for d two year agreement
is granted. it win serve 70 strengthen
the program Of the periodic strike.
Miners Dreams.
The desired end OF the miner UNI
i ion, it is explained. is to assume cDn-
trol OF the mines In due time and
operate them upon a cooperative
basis. To do this, 1t is pointed ont,
the mine owners mHst be placed IN
4 position where the operation Of the
mines by them IS no longer profit
able. "A series of strikes accompan-
4 led by excessive demonds, it lis allegs
ed, is the method by which the mine
owners are to be forced gradually to
yield to the miners demands. This
program, say students Of labor con-
4 ditions, is an integral OF syndicalism,
and in fact forms the basis Of it's
lph 'losophy.
/ II is folly to assume that q strike
of such proportions as is now being
arranged in the coal fields would be
4 nnaccompanied by violence, and this
lis one OF the phases Of the question
fto which the federal government viii
give careful attention.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-25

Rome.-Germany and Austria Hun
gary are understood to be asking Ru-
mania to preserve her neutrality, and
at the same time offering certain con-
cessions to her if she will intervene
in the war on the side Of the central
powers, according to information re
Iceived here today from reliable
sources.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-25
Serbians Announce Victory.

Paris.-A defeat of Bulgarians by
the Serbians in a battle in Central
Snfoia is announced in an official
communication given out at the Ser
bian legation here today. Five Bull
garian cannon were captured.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-25
500 Turks Drowned.

London.-The sinking of a Turkish
transport which was carrying 500 sol
diers across the sea of Marmora is
reported in a message from Zurich,
forwarded from Amsterdam by the
Central News.
The message says the transport
struck mine, and nearly all on
board were drowned
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-25
OH What Al cHANGEl

One hundred years ago today
When wilderness was here,
With powder in his gun, the man
Went out and got a deer.
But now the thing has changed
And on another plan,
With powder on her cheeks.
The dear goes out and gets thu
man.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-25
Premier to Resign.

Saloniki, Greece (via Paris) The
resignation of Premier Skouloudis of
Greece, according to reports in cur
culation here, is expected mcmentd'*
i;y on account of difficulties between
Gle eece ami Great Britain.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-25
Constantinople. fighting

Constantinople.-Vi fighting IN
the vicinity of Seddul Bahr, on the tip
of Gallipoli peninsula, is reported by
the war Office today. The statement
says: Artillery duels are in prog
ress on the DardaneIles front yio-
lent fighting with bombs is taking
place near Seddul Bahr."
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-25
Announcement Premature

u Y +
1t is believed the announcement
form Athens concerning a CONNER
sial blockade of Greece was prema-
tare, in that it presented the provis-
ional intentions of the entente allies
as accomplished facts.
Recent dispatches from the Near
Hast have stated that the British gov
srnment had inaugurated peaceful
blockade of Greece. A message
Sunday from Athens gave what was
represented as the text of an Official
announcement from the British lega-
ton there, saying the allied powers
have deemed it necessary to take
certain measures which viii have the
effect Of suspending the economic and
commercial facilities which Greece
has received from them heretofore
Sought immunity.
1T was said that as soon as the al
lies were satisfied as to the attitude
Of Greece they would remove the
obstacles now opposed to the arrival
OF merchandise in Greece
The purpose Of these measures, il
was said. was to induce Greece to
guarantee Immunity TO Serhpn.
French and British troops which
might be forced into Greek territory.
from hostile action by the Greeks.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-25
Pressure on Greece.

aaloniki, Greech, Associated
Press has learned that the French an.
liberties officially made the stsss1, ses
Representations to the throne respect
ing the necessity that Greece give as.
surancs of more active cooperation
with the Allies.
Denys Cochin, French minister
without portfolio, who has been con
ferring with the Greek officials, has
gone to the front
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-25
Accuse Allies OF Force.

Paris.-The declaration of a com
mercial blockade of Greece by the
entente powers has produced mark
ed impression in Athens, particularly
as it was unexpected. An Athens dis
patch to the Petit Journal says the
newspaper organs Of the Greek gov
ernment accuse the allies, especially
Great Britain, of seeking to drag
Greece into the war by harsh meas
ures.
These papers assert Greece has Civ
en- sufficient proof that she intends to
maintain the policy of benevolent
neutrality and has had no thought of
taking hostile steps However, she
cannot permit transference of the
theater of war into her own territory.
1t is suggested that the measures
taken by the allies may result in with
drawal of Greek troops from their
frontier of even in part demobiiiza-
tion.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-25
The Fortunes OF War Seem
To Go With the Germans
Through the Soil Of Serbia
Allies Attack at Straits.

Rotterdam.-The Cologne Gazette
reports that a great offensive move
ment has .been initiated at the Dar-
danelles by the allies.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-25
Must show Force.

London The informal commercial
blockade of Greece is described as the
first installment Of the only medi-
cine that can cure King Constantine's
affliction,' by the Pail Mall Gazette,
which adds:
.sThe one argument to which Con
stantine is amenable is demonstration
that the allies are armed with more
than amiability, and are ready and
able to punish those who play tricks
with them.
I'VE have seen enough to convince
sus we can rely on good faith in that
quarter only by exhibiting the punish
ment which awaits guile. The block
ade is a trady beginning Of that proc
ess, to which supplements should be
forthcoming without delay.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-25
Britain Denies Blockade.

London The foreign office states
no Greek eli $ are being seized cr
hela UP in the ports of the United
Kingdom and that no blockade .!
Greek ports las been instituted or Is
ii force.
No amplitication of the foreign nt
ice statement is obtainable in ofEcia
quarters, The universal deduction IS
tkat the Greek government has sat
ist.eG he British demands, submitted
by Earl Kitchener, secretary for war
who was in Athens last week. It is
assumed Greece has furnished guar
anrees of the safety of the Anglo
French eyDeditionary forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
Bull Reached Fourth Round
in National Tourney
Only One Tilt Goes
to Three Games.

There were several surprises in the
second days play for the national
squash tennis championship at the
Squash Club yesterday afternoon, as
three Of the contestants who were eX-
pected TO put up hard fight for the
title were eliminated. Six matches
we're played, and two defaulted in the
second round.
Charles VI. Bull, jr., the Heights Ca
sino player, defeated George l.. Cat
lin. a clubmate. in the third round.
Bull had matters his own way in beat
ing Catlin by the scores OF l5-3 ana
1913. Catlin was scheduled to play
j. ". Appel. jr., Of the Harvard CLUB,
but the latter defaulted his match.
The opening game was a runaway
match, Bull driving the ball with ter
rife force around the walls and work
ing the back wall court for many aces:
Bull let down in his play in the second
game, and although Catlin succeeded IN
making il sett, his clubmate finally won
by 1913.
The casv victory Of Frank S. Keller,
the veteran player Of the Columbia
Club. over Hugh MADDEN, Of Harvard,
came as one Of the surprises. Keller
played especially we'll in the long raj
lies and. making a number OF deadly
kills. won by the one-sided scores Of
l5-4. 1j-6.
The elimination OF Stanley Stoddard.
Of the Bridgeport University Club. in
the only match that went to three
games was another feature of the days
play. Joseph Taylor the Princeton
PLAYER, turned the trick. taking the
first game at l5-7, but losing the sec
ond after a battle at l2-l5. The third
game was even more hard fought. with
Taylor Jumping into the lead at the
start. 20 win by 10 10.
Louis du Pont Irving. another Har-
ward representative. reached the third
round by his easy victory over J. H.
Williams. the rising Heights Casino
man. The scores were l5-4, l5-S.
". J.. Cornell. the Columbia player.
who did some creditable work in the
interclub matches. also went into the
third round by beating F. r. Hague. Of
the Montclsir Athletic Club, by score
Of ia. lbs.
The summary follows:
National SQUASH championship f,eoond roundl-
r : kse'e- Columbia club. defeated II. hsddel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
CORNELL CLOSE ON
HEELS OF TIGERS
Race for the Basketball
League Honors Wax
ing Warmer.

Bv virtue Of the fact that It dld not
play a game, Princeton retained us
lead in the intercollegiate basketball
league last week, but Cornell, by de-
feating PENNSYLVANIA, moved perilously
close to the top, and il the Ithaca men
should be fortunate enough to trounce
the Tigers when they meet for the
first time on Friday, Cornell will gain
undisputed possession Of the lead.
Columbia defeated Dartmouth in the
only other game played during the
week, but, as neither team is looked
upon with favor, the victory OF the
Blue and White probably will not have
much bearing on the league race, es-
pecially for first place. Columbia
meets it's test of fire this week. when
il opposes both Yale and Pennsylva-
MIA. The New York five journeys TO
New Haven on Tuesday for its clash
with the Blue and meets Pennsyiva-
MIA on its home floor on Friday.
Success in both games will put %
lumbia in the running, but ITS play
against Dartmouth last week was not
of sufficiently high calibre TO warrant
hopes for victory. The last game OF
the week will be the Ysle-Dartmoutn
match at Hanover on Saturday.
McNichol. of Pennsylvania. retains
his position at the top of the column
Of individual scorers. He is the most
deadly thrower from the foul line the
league has ever seen. Brown. OF Cor
nell. is second, with sixteen field goals
to his credit.
The standings follow: