davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-09

A TO KILL"

Berlin, wireless to Sayville),
Dec. THE Overseas News
agency, under the title Hard
to KILL" today gave out what it
says is a history of the German
crown prince during the war, as
compiled by a Danish newspaper
from reports given out by Ger
many's enemies.
The history follows:
Aug. 5, 1914-Victim of an
attempt against his life in Ber-
lin
Aug. 1s-severely wounded
while on the French frontier.
Aug. 20 - Second attempt
against his life in which he lost
n leg.
against his life.
Sept. 4-Cimmitted suicide.
Sept. 13-Died in a Brussels
hospital.
Sept. 15-Commanded an at
tack near Verdun.
Sept. 1S-Wounded by shrap-
nell in Poland.
Sept. 1S-Once more wounded
while OIL the French front.
Sept. 20--Is hasted to his
death bed.
Oct. 24-Buried in Berlin.
Oct, 25-His body found on
the battlefield.
Nov. 3--Once more buried.
Nov. 4-Once mor killed by
the French.
Nov. s-Insane; taken to a
lonely castle.
Nov. 13-Appointed CHIEF
commander of the east front.
Nov. 17-Once more killed.
Jan. 16. 1915-Once more
wounded.
FEB. 3-Sent home"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-09
DRAFT OF ARMY BILL
SUBMITTED TO WILSON

Washington, ID. c., Dec. chairman
Hay, of the House military committee,
conferred with President Wilson today
on the details of Mr.. Hays army plan.
1t is understood Mr.. Hay and the add
ministration leaders are in practical
accord on the measure.
In drafting the measure Mr. Hay and
Chairman Chamberlain. of the Senate
military committee, also have held sey-
eral conferences with Secretary Garri-
son
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-09
ONE SERIOUSLY HURT
IN OHIO STRIKE RIOT

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 6-Rioting took
place at the Theodor Kundtz war or
der automobile body plant today as
1900 men, on strike several weeks, re-
turned to work, following a settlement.
Men who had worked through the
strike fought with ex-striSers. Two
were arrested and one went to a hos
pital az a result Of injuries.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-09
BIG INCREASE SHOWN
IN IRISH POPULATION

Dublin, (by maiD-The latest census
figures for Ireland show an ncreasin
population. This for Ireland, is an
agreeable novelty. For the quarter
ended September 80, last, the humber
of births in Ireland was Pitts, a rate
OF 20.S per thousand, and the deaths
1850, a rate of 1874 per Thousand.
There were only 3,51l emigrants, So
that the net increase in population "
v59S.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-09
BERLIN I'm IGNORANCE
OF AMERICAN ACTION

Berlin, Dec. 1.-THE y
Berlin have no information hat the re-
call Of Capt. Karl Begged and Capt;
Franz Won Papen, German W. ana
military attaches at Washington a
been asked.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-09
WILL E E WILSON.

Washington, Dec. president
Wilson a on his list of callers to-
day Baron S~hibausawa, a prominent
.Japanese, who is touring this country
in the interests of the International
Sunday School congress to be held in
Toxic after the war.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-09
QUAKE SHOCKS FELT
IN SOUTHERN ITALY

Rome, (via Paris), Dec. 6.-Earth
shocks were felt at 2 o'clock Sunday
morning in Latium. at Foil Frosinone,
Genna, CaDrino and Tivoli. There was
neither loss of life nor damage to
property.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-12-09
is DEAD.

Berlin, (via London), Dec. 6.-Gostav
Hollaender, composer of music for the
violin and yiano. IS dead. He WAS e
years old.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-25

the door opened to admit him, he and
the doorkeeper were rushed by what
was at first taken to be a band OF
English suffragettes and the lodge room
ana members were soon completely sub
Jugated and at the mercy Of the storm
ing party.
However, the results were not as SER
ious as at first anticipated.s as the Wis
tors proved TO be the members of the
Rebekah order with baskets well stor-
ed with the good things of life. and
"hen survey of the situation was
taken at a later hour, the only iniur-
les sustained were by those mem
oers VINO tailed to properly adjust the
capacity of their stomachs to the size
of their appetites. A splendid time
is reported by the participants. which
1t is said were not confined strictly to
the memberships of the two orders.
Dancmg followed the feast, the music
being furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Hart.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-25
COMMUNITY cL uH NOTES.

The ladies of the Federated church,
who are furnishing the old Sth grade
room at the head of the stairs, turned
out yesterday and CLEANED up and set
in order their room and also the kitchen
which occupies the old superintendent S
office. Their room is we'll equipped
and has been christened the Ladies'
Tea Room" which will hereafter be
the name of the old Sth grade room.
The Ladies' Tea Room is at the SER
vice of any and all ladies societies of
the town at any time Inquiries con-
corning its use will be gladly answer
ed by Rev. Bush or Mrs. R. f. Fulton
There is a special treat in store
for those who attend the social hour
next Sunday afternoon. Last Sunday
Rev. Gornall gave a 10-minute talk on
Seasonal Opportunities" which was
greatly appreciated. Miss Fulton charm
ed the listeners with two piano selec-
tions rendered with her usual success
and skill and the High school orches-
ira was there with two good numbers.
The boys are well worth hearing at
every opportunity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-25
oRANaEvILLE GLE AN-uP WEEK.
Following Go~ernor's Clean Up Procla
nation, Mayor Sims Fixes Upon
April 1917 for Sanitation.

To the citizens OF Grangeville:
Governor Alexander having by proc
lamation designated April 1917 as
cleanup week throughout the state,
l take this opportunity to advise the
citizens OF Grangeville that the date m =
dicafed by the governor will also be
adopted in our city for our annual
cleanup, which custom has been relig-
ousy followed in the past, and with
most wholesome results. both as to
Improved appearances and health con-
ditions.
Pursuing our former custom, teams
Will be supplied at the city's expense
to systematically visit all sections of
the community and haul off the rub
bish, without cost tp the Individual
property owner or resident, provided
the same Is collected by the citizens
and placed at convenient place to be
reached by the teams
The citizens are therefore reouestd
TO have the rubbish they desire remov-
ed in readiness at the time designat
ed that there may be no unnecessary
delay. as there will be no return of the
teams after your section is visited.
Asking your cheerful and prompt CO.
| operation In this move for the general
good of the community, l have the
pleasure of subscribing myself,
Most sincerely yours,
]. FRANK SIMS,
Mayor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-25
NORTH IDAHO MEN AT
BOISE STATE PRISON
Well Told Story of the Men and Happenings at the Penal
Insttution-Frank Hye, Who Is Crack Musician
AT Once Taken Into the Orchestra AS Pianist
Allen Coleman and Harry Orchard.

Boise, March 20.-(Tribune special
correspondence )-Just as the writer
reached the gate that leads to the
open section of the Idaho prison
grounds this afternoon, only the rea-
sonaible decorum that would suggest
itself to a visitor prevented him from
breaking into exclamation, and had
he exclaimed it would likely, have been
along these lines: ''Hurrah for grand
old Nez Perce." This hurrah senti-
ment developed with the writer be-
cause his first glance through the
gate brought into view a full baseball
lineup at a thrilling stage of the
game, with Arthur Barker (colored),
a Nez Perce county convict, at the
bat. There were two men on bases
and two strikes on Barker when the
latter lifted the ball far over the
prison wall for homer. and with shouts
of approval from at least half of the
throng and some of whom crowded
close to the diamond lines. Barker, it
was later learned, is a star among the
prison players, and is popular along
other lines. He is serving a term for
the killing of "Doc' Morgan at Lew
iston, about eighteen months ago The
shooting occurred on the main street
of that city sitter the men had quar-
relied over some trivial matter. Bark
er has applied for a pardon and 1t will
be considered next month. View is held
the pardon will be granted for he has
a strong petition endorsed by a NUM-
Der of Nee Pence county officials and
Lewiston business men. A petition
supporting the application also hai
been received from Twin Falls, Bark
er's home prior to locating at Lewis
ton At the time of the killing, Bark
er was a porter at theHogan barbel
shop at Lewiston. Soon after being
received at the penitentiary, he wal
made a trusty and was allotted the
janitor work about the penitentiar,
office and the guard quarters, whil'
an incidental employment has beei
the care of the blood hounds, held IL
kennels that mount a hill overlooking
the prison walls and where they bay
seemingly without tire. Barker tol'
the writer today that he was verl
thankful to all Lewiston friends wh'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-25

have interested themselves in behalf
Of his pardon. He does not intend to
return to Lewiston, however, but will
go to Portland upon the granting of
the pardon. He has had no demerit
mark ploced against him since his
confinement in the prison, and is con-
ndent next month he will be released.
Il had to do,'' he said, 1.-THE thing
which resulted in me being brought
here, but nevertheless my experience
has taught me good lessons. do
not want to return to Lewiston, be-
cause 1 do not want any memories
freshly recalled dealing with my trouble
there"
Frank Hye. of Idaho county, who
was received at the prison last week,
to serve term for killing his wife
and Hugh Kennedy at Elk City plays
good piano accompaniment in the
prison orchestra. The writer saw him
and heard him today at rehearsal
held in the general dining room, the
larger number of those convicts not in
the lineup or coaching at the ball
game. being the audience. Hye is a
new member of the orchestra organ
dtloht Wnlcn is ieu DY ReV. fand, Lne
| Moscow clergyman who was convicted
of rape several years ago who is serv-
a life sentence. Hand plays a slide
trombone. Mnitantly cheerful in type
were the selections being rendered by
the orchestra and as the martial notes
drifted over to the baseball field, they
| seemed to stir the fans to further
| demonstrations. Charles Driskill. o
Clifford, Nez Perce county, convicted o
rape, has charge of the general din
ing room but he was watching the bas
bah game during the orchestra rehears
al today. Driskin is to be taken t.
| Lewiston shortly as a witness agains
i Dale Crowder, who was a CO. o-defendan
at the time of DriskiPls trial
Former State Treasurer Allen an'
Former Deputy Treasurer Coleman ar
accepting the penalty Of confinemen
phtlosophica1ly. They seem to genu
inely appreciate a visit from friends
when intuition tells them idle curios
ity has not prompted the call. Meth
er is unduly reserved and they con
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-25
oAk SANDERS UP ON INSANITY
CHARGE.

n Oak Sanders, q young man "a years
pf age, was brought in from the Green
Ereek section and was up before Pro-
Date Judge L. M. Harris Monday after
noon on an insanity charge. Sanders,
who has been raised in the Green
Greek and Cottonwood sections, Is
chuckle headed young fellow, built some.
what on the plan of a buffalo. While
not really insane, he is certainly con-
eiderably off mentally. He never has
peen considered bright and lately has
Shown pretty strong marks of vicious
ness, having made threats against the
ltfe of some of the best citizens. He
pas been dropping into the various
homes of that section recently in the
absence OF the men folks, and the wom-
en- have become mortally afraid OF
him. Attorney Gilmore appeared for
islanders, with Attorney Hattabaugh
&for the other side. Drs Stockton and
Slusser were present and assisted in
the examination OF the young man.
N A large delegation of leading Green
Creek citizens were in attendance as
witnesses and to urge upon the offi-
cials the necessity of caring for the
young man and relieving them of that
burden. Among that number were: v.
q. Lustig. Tony Jansen, Joe Nuxoli'
J. E. Gentry. Leo Simon, John Huffman
Ed. Sannen. Henry Dosenbrook, Ed.
Dosenbrook, Arthur Olsen and Tony
Wasmuth. They all came over in autos
and made the return trip after $50.
The young man not being violent
enough to commit to the asylum, IN
the Judgment of the officers and doc
tors. it was decided after due delibera-
tion, to buy him ticket to Spokane
Where his mother resides, and send him
uhere under pledge not to return
to Idaho county, and with promise
on the part of the officers that III
viii be arrested for the threats he has
made, should he fail to keep his
pledge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-25
OPERATED ON FOR APPENDICITIS

T. A. Bayless, super lntendeht OF the
crangeviIle = Electric Light and Water
con,nan, of this place returned last
vel, fror, Snokane where he was cal
led suddenly by the serious sichiiesS
of Mrs Bayless who was at the time
,,is,tIro With friends in that city. Mrs.
po,,1ass had a sudden attack of ap-
,,anaicitis and was taken to the hospital
g.. on oneration. the husband being
- onoo notified The operation was
s,,ccasefu, and the lady is now said
- ha making rapid progress toward
,,ar,,oren+ recovery. She viii return
homo as soon as able to travel.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-25
pA,n ON AN AVERAGE OF $50 FOR
HORSES.

IT Pepper. the representative of
+ha Kansas Citv firm who was here
Monday and Tuesday OF this week poy
inc horses at the Boss. barn, took
away eleven head with him Wednesday.
The average price paid was $3.50 per
head the animals eighing from 1900
- ,soo nounds The horses were driv-
on from here to Cottonwood, where
some six or seven head were purchas-
ad and from there they went to Fer
d,pard The horses viii be shipped to
Kansas Citv where 1t Is understood
they will be sold for fa rm use
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-25
p. M. GLANVILLE ELECTED TO
SCHOOL BOARD.

At a meeting of the school board
Monday night, P. NJ. Glanville was
elected by a unanimous vote of the
members of the board to fin the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation
of Fred Fl. Meader. r. F. Fulton was
elected chairman, which position had
been held by Mr.. Meader.
Miss Katherine Vincent was grant
ed the privilege of conducting a sum-
mer kindergarten in one of the rooms
of the new school building.
No definite action as to the election
was announced.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-25
ao,IeHT WHOM A STORE.

]. r. STANDBY, of Clarkston' las'
week negotiated the Durchase OF tue
Farmers Trading Co. store at Whoha'
-. +hara the first of this week
- go over the business. The con-
sideration is reported az s5'OVV.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-25
Robinson Hold to District Court.

Monday of this week George w.
Robinson, the blind piano tuner, was
faken before Police Judge Taylor for
his preliminary hearing and was bound
pver to the district court in the sum
bf $500.
Robinson is charged with assaulting
Policeman Smith with a knife and cut
ling severe cash in his leg while
the officer was trying to take him to
Die city prison. Robinson claims that
the officer was trying to imprison him
without just cause or due process OF
IAw, and that, the officer used undue
torce, assaulting him with his loaded
billie without provocation.
Attorney E. NJ. Griffith appeared as
<ounsel for the defense and County
Attorney Hattabaugh for the state.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-25
SURPRISE THEIR SUPERINTENDENT

The intermediate Christian Endeavor-
ers of the Christian church gave their
superintendent, Mrs. w. E. Graham,
happy surprise on Friday night, March
10, by going in and spending the even
ing There was music and a general
good time and after bartaking of the
bountiful repast of cake, sandwiches
coffee. cocoa and candies furnished by
the Young folks. all left rejoicing they
had been there. Those present were:
Beatrice Farris. Genevieve Edmundson,
Reatrice Dysard. Mable Price. Mrs.
Farris Catherine Farris, Mrs. Grattan
Leora Grattan, Jim Bowman, sam
Brown Oren FITZGERALD, Lester Taylor,
John Snivreley. Give orattan. Joe Dy-
sard and Dennis Loyelace
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-25
Miss Hamlet's S Soliloquy.

To wed not to wed that is the question,
Whether It's better, after all, to marry
And be cajoled and bullied by husband,
Or take up stenography cerlxng,
And slave, alas!'for someone eses husband?
To love-to wed-and by wedding end the
struggles and the thousand petty cares
That Slaves" are heir tots rare vocation
Devoutly to be wished for! To love-
to we'd
To wed---perchance divorce! Aye there's
the rub!
For in that dream of bliss what jolts may
come
When we have cast aside our little jobs,
Must make wary. There's the sorry
thought
That makes SO many spinsters hesitate.
For who would bear the long, eternal grind,
The employers jokes the chief clerks
contumely,
The insolence of office boys, the smoke
Of last weeks stogies clinging to the hair
When she herself might quickly end it all
By getting married? Who would not exchange
A dingy office for a kitchenette-
keyboard for a cook stove or a cradle
But that the dread Of something worse to
come,
After the honeymoon---that life of chance
From whose dark bourne SO many have
returned
By way of Reno---fils us with dismay
And makes rather bear the jobs we have
Than FLY to evils that we know not of?
Thus cowardice makes spinsters off,
SO many!
" Margaret Nilrah.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-25
REeEkAns suRPRIsg oppEeLLows

Last Saturday night, just about the
time the members of the local !: o. o.
r. order were closing their regular
business session, a disloyal member
raped at the outside door. gave the
oountersien in regular form, and as
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-25
Howard Wilson, of Kooskia,
Is Held for Horse Stealing
Under 500 Bond.
low IN COUNTY JAIL
Eco. Robinson, the Blind Piano
Tuner, Held ON Charge of
Assaulting Officer.

4 On Tuesday morning Howard Wilson,
4harged with stealing two horses from
Huz Hunt, Of Kamiah, was arraigned
hefore Probate Judge Harris for his
Preliminary hearing and was bound over
~ the district court In the sum of
E00, which he has failed to furnish.
Wilson was represented by Wallace N.
6cales and the state by County Pros
ecutor Hattabaugh-
n There was quite an array Of witnesse,
~ attendance who were there for the
pnrpose of Identifying and connecting
Wilson with the transfer of the two
Aorses in question. The horses were
missed by the owner. Buz Hunt, about
ne srd of March. and ON the 4th
Wilson sold the two animals to Jack
Guily at White Bird. for 500. receiving
"a payment $50 in cash and a check
Tor $50. When Wilson went to get
the money on the check, the cashier
refused to cash the same until he
was identified and he had to go to
Eullys barn and get him to identity
him- There seems to be a very
Ntrong case against the young man
Wilson Is about "a. and was raised by
m Indian woman on the Clearwater
Named Sally Ann, after whom the well
known Sally Ann Gulch was named.
Among the witnesses attending the
preliminary were: C. S., Hunt, the
plaintiff. Richard Burns, c. P. Gully
take Crooks. J. C. Canaan, VIM. Webb
Wm. Grunewald, Jack, Robinson. A. A
smith and Thomas Hunt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
CITIZENS STATE BANK OF
ST. PETER.

This is the youngest bank in the
city of St. Peter, but it is live, pro-
gressive, and accommodating institu
ton, as many have found out with
pleasure. The banking done is of the
general order with farm loans, de-
post box vaults, four per cent paid on
time or savings deposits and the is
suing of cheques of the American
Bankers Association. A. M. Jensen is
president; C. H. Clark, vice PRESIDENT;
N. H. Olson, cashier; c. A. Pettis, as
sistant cashier Since it's opening on
January 9, 1911. this bank has in the
four and one half years occurring since
then, gone ahead so that the loans
and discounts now foot up to $751;
5Ol.8o, and the deposits amount to
$3.50, 1886, all on a capital stock of
$4,000, which must be most eminent
ly gratifying to the stockholders. AS
an indication of what may be expect
ed in the future with the growth and
development which always comes to
bank with it's locality's enriching
and progress, the total volume of
business balances at $394,625.71, fig
ure of optimistic prospect.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
ST. PETER MARBLE &
GRANITE WORKS.

You must never lose your grip on
where to purchase the right thing at
the right time. There is one place I
have in mind where you can obtain
the best possible work and kindly
courtesy when it is up to you to select
a tombstone or monument I have
reference to the business of Mr.. A. H.
Grip, who is proprietor of the St.
Peter Marble and Granite Works.
He deals in and manufactures all
kinds of marble and granite monu-
ments, headstones and cemetery
work. 1t was in 1865 when he first
went into business and he has kept
pace with the trend of the times in
such fashion as to know exactly what
a person requires in this kind of work.
Everything he does is guaranteed to
give satisfaction, and it will be we'll
to remember this fact should you be
under the necessity of selecting
monument some time in the future,
as we are likely to do.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
HOME DRESS MANUFAC-
TURING co.

"The Home Dress" is the pertinent
and famous slogan appearing on each
and every garment which goes forth
from this establishment, wherein is
manufactured the squarest, neatest,
and most durable line of house dress
es, misses dresses and aprons yet
to be seen upon the market. This
concern has great deal of capacity,
both for turning out goods and for
taking in a broad sweep of terri
tory in the distribution of same. Ship
ment is made to all Minnesota, west
ern Wisconsin,, Montana, North and
South Dakota, Idaho, Washington,
Colorado and northern Iowa. The
eternal feminine sees this motto and
slogan: "Our Brand The Home
Dress on every garment" No mat
ter in which one of the above cited
states she may reside, for it is stamp
ed on every whisky skirt, classy little
apron, or nifty house dress emanat-
ing from the Home Dress Manufac
turing Co., Inc. The goods have long
been known for their superlative
merit, and the chances are very great
that you have been usherlng one of
these stylish ready to wear garments
into the theater for some time, visit
ing one of these bewitching house
dresses for spell, or taking dough-
nut or cookie out of the back door
from one of these cute and coy lit
tie aprons off and on, all without
knowing that somewhere that label of
three lines with "The Home Dress"
the middle line, was affixed to the
piece of dress, no matter on what
particular occasion. So inquire next
time, and see if we're not right. If
we're wrong, then you tell her where
to get the right thing for the right
occasion.