davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
DATES SET FOR TRIP.
Itinerary Of Governor and r. r. Com
mission Announced.

itinerary OF Governor and r. r. Com
mission Announced.
The itinerary to be followed by the
north and south railroad commission on
its official trip of inspection of the
proposed route between New Meadows
and Grangeville has been announced by
Governor Moses Alexander. 1t will take
the commission from Mccall, the pres
ent terminal of the Idaho Northern on
the Payette lakes, to Lewiston as well
as Grangeville. Making the trip will
be the three members of the commits
sion Senator Jerome j. Day of Moscow,
A. F. Parker of Grangeville and A. f.
Paddock of Weiser together with the
governor.
The southern members of the part =
will leave Boise on the morning of JUS
26 arriving at Mccall in the afternoon
at 3 o'clock. trip will be made across
the country the same date to the ter
minal of the Pacific & Idaho Northern
railway company at New Meadows. The
commission is routed this way so 1t
can view the terminals of these two
two roads which parallel one another
but are on different sides of a divide,
the Pacific & Idaho Northern railroad
running north from Weiser to New
Meadows up the Council valley and the
Idaho Northern running north from En-
nett along the shores of Payette river
through Round and Long valleys to the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
Experts on Live Stock and
Farming Will Hold Meet
ing Here and at Farms
CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
Most of Day to be Spent in Coun-
try With Town Meeting
in the Afternoon

d. f. Willard. development agent of
the Northern Pacific railway, and his
party of six experts ON livestock, and
farming, covering every phase of stock
breeding, feeding, and forage crops,
will spend one day on Camas Prairie,
and that day will be Monday August
second.
TIE object OF this visit is to meet
and talk with the farmers, and for that
reason most of the day will be spent
In the country. and on the farms; they
want to see the stock and the crops
and farming as 1t is done here. Ar
rangemenst have been made to hold
three meetings In the country on the
morning of August End, beginning at
O'Clock and lasting about two hours
These meetings will be held at the
farms of Henry Meyer, Geo. A. Cow
gill. and r. w. Bales.
The farmers are urged to attend
these meetings and take some of their
best stock, not only to hear what these
gentlemen have to say, but to ask for
win be gladly given. At the close of
any information they may desire, which
the meetings the farmers are invited
to accompany the visitors to Grange
vile where noon luncheon will be serv
ed at the Imperial Hotel and meet
ing held in the afternoon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
fine CHANCE IN NORTH IDAHO

are alive to the importance of this
II held meetings with farmers at ST.
Maries and Post Falls. l also helped
install a new farm director in Lewis
county, and 1 found them keen every
where for information about cattle.
Further south in the Camas Prai-
rie country / saw the greatest wheat
and barley l ever saw anywhere. 1t
is a natural grain country. 1t is high
enough to be cool, there is abundant
rainfall and the quality of the soil
seems just right. I regret to say that
the character of the farming is any
thing but good. They have been rails
ing such big crops and have been do
ing II so easily that they have fallen
into a bad system of farming. When
this land is at its best it will equal
or excel the best on the continent,
Better shipping facilities are also
badly needed in this section"
Mr. Hochbaum predicted big things
for all the north Idaho country and
regards 1t as the paradise for the man
of limited means who is willing to
work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
5000 WORTH OF BASEBALL.
norwood Chronicle Says the Game
was Won by Rustemeyer-Lost
by Nezperce Players.

T.. tby ID. M. B., Scorer.)
'ne sporting editor of the Cottonwood
'alcie, IN his flowery write-up on
erangeville-Nezpe game that
payed here two weeks ago Sunday,
ame so Interested in singing his
..ses 70 Rustemeyer that he appar-
~ forgot that anyone else was in
ssme until II came to the point
telling how the runs came in and
ne put all the blame on the
.ssiee players while Rustemeyer was
sue cause of both runs. The
~ man, Parks, came home ON a
p.cn and Lester got home while
'ook his afternoon nap on the
n. aAu wokf up In time TO. see the
snoe s.er the pan. 1t was the
H. pone cad pulled off in the
rhat Is the way the scores for
sssl'ie as.ie got marked up and 1t was
Il e 4, iault but Rustemeyer's, so
IN o'aine the other players?
Il chronicle stated that the catcher
|nas good and again the score book
"a N handy as a reference for
p,,a.ss Wade caught good ball
N Aas'y ~, and let but very few Of the
- sa,ls that We're thrown him get
r. PC had not been such a good
|lebss 'sre would have been more wild
|fhs marked up against the twirler
n, ,'sportlng editor was not in his
i, ing When 1t came to base ball
h nnss ~ clearly shown that he did
HI ssseand sss. the game. In one
ali mai "a proved to be a regular joke
4 ., 'ne fans that read the story. it
h m,sNu that '.if the catcher had
|nevss so many third strikes Rus
|nhs, would have had as many
4 ea.s aus as Miller" For the sport
IL m mn benefit, he had better
h ~ something about baseball be-
~ next season starts and he will
nv pitcher is given credit for
lisher an ne strikes out whether the
Ss'ches the third strike or
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
PARTY PICNIC AT. THE DEWEY.

Last Sunday at six o'clock a party
of fourteen loaded in three double seat
ed hacks, with dog, a team OF mules,
and a feed that would make a king
envious, jolly swarm OF young folks
left town for the Dewey mine to spend
the day there on a picnic, They had
some day too from all reports and
came home about nine p. M. a merry
but tired crowd with a story that
can only be told by the originators.
Everyone enjoyed the trip so they say,
and had many exciting adventures. The
following made up the party
Misses Irene Parsons. Edna Brown,
Kathrin Vincent, Ruth Bangs, Sylvia
Parker, and Elma Venstrand; Mrs.
DIR. Frank Wood and ELI Ingram, and
Messrs. Donald Bangs, DIR. Wood. Gill
bert Eimers, Fay C. Robinson, Mac
Leonard and Ell Ingram.
p. r. p. S.-"Dutch" Eimers didn't
catch any fish-trouble, too much bait.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
ARRESTED FOR HORSE STEALING.

Sheriff Lafe Yates arrived here last
Monday evening from Lewiston in
charge of Earl Steen and James
Miller, whom he arrested in Wallowa
county, Oregon, Sunday on a charge
of horse stealing. Both are residents
of the Sites section, where the crime
is alleged to have been committed,
and are of middle-age.. The sheriff
left here Friday morning learning
from an authentic source that the
men wanted were in the section in
which they were arrested. Both men
were placed in Jail tonight. and will
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22

Payette lakes.
The departure from New Meadows
will be made by the commission on July
27. Three days will be occupied in
making the trip. The commission will
arrive at Grangeville on July 80. Lew
iston will be reached on August 2.
Just before his departure for the
north to make the actual inspection Of
the route and while on his way to
Mccall, the governor will stop at
Sweet to deliver an address.
The public utilities commission, ac-
eompanied by one member of the COM
mission, Hon. A. F. Parker, of this
city, inspected the north and south
route a month ago but the pending trip
will be the first that the entire rail-
road commission has planned to make.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
BIG SERVICE AT COLUMBUS

The Winona revival services were
held at the Columbus school house
last Sunday instead of at the former
place on account of the baptlsms. there
being some Is candidates. The SER
vices We're conducted in the school by
Evangelist Beach, of Charleston. assist
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Webb. Those in
attendance were particularly pleased
with the singing of Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb and were loud in their praises
on the rendition of their songs After
the services a fine picnic lunch was
enjoyed under the surrounding trees.
1t is estimated that something like 400
people were in attendance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
Conditions Favor Dairying, Cattle Rais-
Ing and the Production OF All
Kinds OF Grain.

H. w. Hochbaum, state leader in
the farm management department OF
the University of Idaho, who recently
toured North Idaho, was wonderfully
enthusiastic over the possibilities IN
this section for the dairy, fine cattle
and grain.
"All through the panhandle. Mr
uochbaum said, I found the condl-
tiops ideal for stock raising and dairy
ing II seems the natural home for
clover 1t grows readily among the
stumps so that the farmer can do
well with cows before his land Is
cleared.
.pThen there is such an exceptional
market at hand for dairy products and
cattle. Five great railroad systems
cross north Idaho having Butte on
one side, and Spokane. Portland ana
Seattle on the other. / was impressed
With the interest there is in this sub
,act There is a creamery at 81.
Maries. they are planning another at
coarr d.Alene and everywhere they
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22

be given their preliminary hearing to-
morrow. AT the sherifrs office II was
learned that an effort would be made
to connect Steen and Miller with the
theft of seven or eight head OF horses
stolen in and about Sites, but as to
details in connection with this the
officers were reticent. Sheriff Yates
is hunting up the records OF the men.
one of whom he is of the opinion has
been in trouble before.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22
woRMY FRUIT.

Apple and pear growers who wish to
produce In their orchards little or no
wormy fruit should make preparations
TO spray for the second generation
of codling moth. This year the third
spray should be applied in the Boise
Payette and lower Snake river valleys
between July 20 and 20, and should be
completed by the 3Oth.
Most of the Eggs Are Laid.
This is the interval during which
the maximum number of eggs will be
deposited by the codllng moth, the
first of which will soon be on the
wing. These eggs hatch in from 7 to
IL days after being deposited and the
poison should be on the fruit and
foliage at the time the worms are
Matching.
Eggs Look Like White BlIsters
The eggs may be found on the leav-
es or fruit and resemble small white
blisters about the size of a pin head.
In the higher attitudes the spraying
should be delayed few days, as
the eggs are deposited a little later.
Cannot Miss the First Time.
Every grower is able to do the
first spraying at the right time, which
is just as the last petals are falling.
weeks later-this season the dates
were around May 2i. July 20 to % is
when the third spraying is needed.
Side Worms and Next Years Crop.
This later generation of moths caus-
es what is known as the side worms.
and the spray for them is often ap-
piled either too early or too late.
The most damage to the fruit crop
is by this generation, and the spray
at this time should not be neglected
The control of the worms not only
insures fruit free from side worms,
but this spray limits the amount OF
worms the following year
Apply Poison. Do It Thoroughly.
Two and one-half pounds of arsenate
of lead to each fifty gallons of water
should be sprayed with a mist spray.
This work should be done thoroughly.
Leave no tree until it is drenched with
the poison.
The Agricultural Extension depart
ment at Boise has had under observa-
tion several codling moth breeding
boxes. These boxes were placed in
number of orchards in the Boise val
ley and the first generation of larvae
were placed in the boxes as soon as
they left the apples. These worms
have spun their webs and have gone
into the cocoons. This is the only
sure method Of determining the right
time to place this spray. This depart
ment Is very anxious that every fruit
grower, farmer and stockman make a
success OF his business, and they are
in a position to give their personal
attention and help where difficulties
arise. Call on this department IL
they can be of help.
H p ASHBY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rauenzahn and
two sons autoed over Sunday from
Winchester in their new car to see
Mrs. Rauenzahn's mother and sister,
Mrs. Rudolph Bertsch and Miss Ruby.
1t is reported they autoed over purpose
ly to take the children to the circus.
After spending a few days in the city
they returned home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-22

IT. r ASHB1,
Field Demonstration in Horticulture
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-15
TELLING FACTS OF
 MISSIONARY DO|HCS

There are over 6O,OOO,OOO Moham medans in India alone.
 Prices of provisions, it is said, have increased from 100 to 15O per cent in Mexico.
 There are said to be 15O,OO0 Mos lens in South America, while Mos lens in the entire world number over 20O,OOO,OOO.
 The grand total of Christians thru out the world is now estimated at 52O.- OOO,OOO. In the first century there were 500,0O0 Christians.
 China has 1O2 Y. M. C. As with 75 foreign and S5 Chinese secretaries. The associations own three million dollars worth of property.
 The census of India, taken in 1911, shows that in the ten preceding years the number of Christians grew four times as fast as Mohammedans, six times as fast as Hindus
 The Chinese Christian churches generally lack young men and maid ems. Congregations are 80 per cent adults, and many little children, but few youths between 15 and 25 years of age. They must be won for Christ through the Sunday school.
 In France practically every member of the Christian Student movement is
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-15
TENNESSEE WOMEN
 ENTERTAINED DOUBTS

John Westley distressed husband in the Twin Beds" company at the Fulton theatre, claims that the best way to evolve a sense of humor is by constant contact with humanity.
 T met an evangelist once," said Mir. Westley, who, in speaking of the Tennessee mountaineers, said they were abysmally ignorant, but invari- ably kind. He told how when he had found, one day, in a log cabin, a group of four or five women sewing.
 He stopped in to make them little evangelical talk, and was astonished, when he mentioned the Crucifixion to find that they had never heard the story at all. Very gently he began to tell it to them, and, wnen he finished was touched to find them nearly all in tears. Then the oldest of the women leaned forward and put her hand on his knee and said:
 Stranger, do you mean to tell us that they done all that to Him when all He had done was to come down to try to save us from our wickedness 9
 My friend said: Yes, that was the way of it.. Then the old woman lean- ed still further forward, and, with voice kindling with indignation, said:
 Well, stranger, let us hope that hit ain't so,'"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-15
HOW ID LIVE
 ONE HUNDRED YEARS"
THIS IS THE NAME OF A NEW BOOK BY EUGENE CHRIS
 THAN, F. S. Q.

Eugene Christian, F. s. D., the worlds greatest Food Scientist, has just published new book called How to Live 100 Years"
 This book tells you what to eat
 according to your age, your work and;
 the time of the year. It teaches you
 how to select. how to combine and
 so as to establish perfect digestion
 and assimilation of food and perfect
 elimination of waste. In other words,
 it teaches you how to cure all stomach
 and intestinal disorders by removing
 their causes, which is wrong eating.
 If you have indigestion, gas, fermen-
 tation, sour stomach or any such dis orders after meal, this book tells you how to put the remedy on your table at the next meal.
 . Dr. Christian shows tha- all animals bow to proportion your food at meals except man live about eight times as long as it takes them to get their growth. If man should do this he would live nearly 200 years; but civil lized man dies at the average age of 39. He begins to lose his teeth, his eyes and his hair, and drops into his grave only few years after he is grown.
 Dr. Christian shows that 22 per cent of all the human beings born into the world die before they are one year old. Twenty-Five per cent more die before their fifth birthday, and more than half of the human race die before they are twenty-five.
 All other animals on the globe live eight times as long as it takes them to get their growth. Man breathes the same air, drinks the same water, lives under the same sunshine, but differs from his brother animals only n his eating, therefore Dr. Christian shows conclusively that this appalling must be on account of lis eating habits and he has proved hat his theory is true by curing over 5000 people within the past ten years y teaching them what to eat and low to eat. How to Live 100 Years" ,ives the secret of his methods.
 This book does not disarrange or pset the family table. It teaches the ousewife what foods the meal should 'e composed of, so as to make them hemically harmonious and perfectly igestible and healthy.
 This book is beautifully bound in elum, and gold lettered. Send one olGar to pr. Eugene Christian, 213 Vest 18th Street, New York City, and ou will receive this life-saving book y return mail, and if it is not worth s weight in gold your money will be refunded to you.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-15
BOTH OLD PARTIES ARE TURNING TOWARD
 PROHIBITION

If there be those who still labor under the deluSion that the actual control of the na- tional Democracy is not head ca toward national prohibi- ton, their attention is invited to the fact that Claude Kitch- in, who will succeed Oscar Underwood as House leader, is one of the strongest and most optimistic of the nation al prohibitionists," says the Boston Journal. It also quotes one of the most in- telligent of Massachusetts Democrats" as declaring that
 The South is pointing our party toward nationwide prohibition
 The Journal might also wake up to the fact that the West is pointing the Republi- can party toward national Before many years both parties will be pointing John Barleycorn
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-15

of prohibition. That many
 fewer meals have been serv- ed at the city workhouse dur ing the dry" regime. In the six months ended February 18th, all "dry" months, 7,900 meals were served workhouse prisoners. In the six months ended February 28, 1914, all wet" months, 36,458 meals were served. In the six dry" months 2O3 prisoners were received, while in the six wet" months there were 737 prisoners.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-15
PAPERS DRIVING JOHN BARLfYCoRN ID DEATH

"The Goodfellow," a Milwaukee liquor journal, says Its goodbye to liquor licenses when the press of the country unite against the liquor in- terests."
 Every newspaper that supported personal liberty and defended the Ii- cense system in this country, it seems became unpopular, and the newspa- pers which championed the cause of the retail liquor dealer were starved to death by the ingrates whom they defended
 So, within a short time the retail liquor dealers will not have a Single newspaper in the United States de- lending their interests, and the few hirelings of thel brewery trust and whiskey combine, who print weekly, monthly and semi-monthly publica- tions will be only fuel for the Prohibit fire that is heating the voters to a good welding point
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-15

 Kalesi, Europe and Asia have fought since before the dawn of history.
 There are more stories in these stones of Troas than in all the libraries in the world.
 Greeks and Trojans, Per sianS, Byzantines, Goths and Saracens-it is the last chap ter of their long drama which the cannon of Europe are now beating out, at the gate way of the East and West"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-15
THE AFRICANS AND
 EUROPEANS WAR

According to information received by the Church Missionary Society. the bishop of Sierra Leone wrote that the German prisoners of war who were brought to Freetown on board the Professor Woermann" were still there, and that he had done some vis- lting among them They seemed to be very contented. The bishop found 1t terribly hard to understand their point of view; their ideas of war seem so utterly different from ours" He reported that the people in Free town and other districts met daily to pray for British victory. For ex- ample, the bishop had recently pessed through the village of Waterloo (some eighteen miles from Freetown) and found that daily meetings for prayer were held and that once week the African pastor read a sum- mary of the telegrams about the pro- gress of the war. Liberal contribu- tions are being made to the wal funds.
 from Ibadan, a large township in southern Nigeria, C.. NJ. s. mission. ary writes that the Mohammedans there are remarkably loyal. Prayers are offered in the mosques for the success of our arms" The Moham- | medans also show an exceedingly | friendly spirit towards the Chris 1 tians.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-15
A LAWYER WRITES OF
 FAMOUS CRIMINALS

Take, for instance, two noted criminals, Bill Sykes and Don Jose. About these men we do know all-their very souls have been laid bare for us by the genius of the authors; the brutal bur- glar in Dickens Oliver Twist" and the young sol- dier of Prosper Merimee's pathetic tale, Carmen" the best known through Bizet's wonderful music.
 The one, a hardened ruff fan, the product of the streets, has murdered his mistress in cold blood be- cause he learns that she has revealed some of the wicked ness of him and his gang.
 The other, a rather weak young fellow of good inn pulses and good training, who has been entrapped and his career ruined by a heart less woman, who has killed her in a moment of mad pas sion. What possible affinity is there between these two cases? It is true that they nave both committed murder of the first degree, but what then?
 If you should set Bill Sykes free he would at once return to his old life of theft and murder. He would con- tinue criminal for he'knows no better. If you should Jose, he would go quietly back to his mothers cottage, his mad passion for Carmen all burned out, and soon he would be married to his old flame, the good girl, Machaela, and settle down to a useful law-abiding farmers life.
 To place two such men in one and the same category to deem them guilty of the same crime-is to shut your eyes to all the most essential facts of human nature, and to nete out to them the same is to be ridicu- ouS as we'll as inhuman.-| Thomas M. Osborn, in Case md Comment. l
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-15
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney x O.. Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the sytsem. Tn buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu- inc. It is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Go. Tes- timonials free
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-04-15

in the army. In Germany, the great majority of the universities are open, although a very large percentage of the students are at the front. The movement has published lists of mem- bers. who have gone to the front. The first list contained 900 names, with supplementary list of about 90 who nao already been killed. The movement is actually carrying on Bible work among students in the trenches.