davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
WOULD ORGANIZE PRAIRIE lEAe,,,

Frof. Potter Of Ilo-Vollmer, arrived
In the city Tuesday night and met up
with a number Of the local baseball
ians In the interest OF baseball and
The organization of a four-team league
on the prairie. If a league could be
arranged on an equitable basis it would
no doubt do much to revive baseball en-
thusiasm, and Prof. Potter believes It
can be so arranged.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
WESTERN UNION MESSAGES TO
BEAR FILING DATE.

new order on the part of the
s''efn Union Telegraph company, and
great benefit to the public, is
4, u aitixing the date OF filing to
messages sent out. thus giving the
80 an unfailing check on the OPP
a.0r and thereby guaranteeing the
n~ service demanded. The Globe
IT,. 0ailed at the local city telegraph
- 'nis morning and received the
sseA 'ance from Travelling Auditor p. B.
49, y Denver, who arrived here last
k0,a lug % check up the office, and also
H. operator Mattox that the new or
was now in force. Persons receiv-
4 MESSAGES from a great distance,
pusing the time. should take in
,,.vasideration the variations, as for
Aws. chicago time Is two hours
h. ma. man this time. This move on
on s s OF thee ompany is a conces-
b ~ men the public has been demand
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
w. A. PEAsE GOES TO spokANE

w. A. Pease. who has been superin-
tendent of the Johnson road ever since
Its completion, has resigned and will
leave May first for Spokane where he
expects to engage In business. He is
well known in GrangevilIe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
ANY INSURANCE?

This is the first question ask
ed when a store, dwelling house
or barn burns. Eyes, fully
covered" is a reply that makes
the neighbor as well as the as
sured feel good.
The great companies we rep
resent stand for unlimited mon
ey, unquestionable solvency and
prompt and satisfactory adjust
ments.
PARKER LOAN & INVEST
MENT CO.,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPLAINTS.
cansas Prairie Railroad and oraneevIlls
Electric Light Hearings.

Boise Statesman: An order was is
sued Saturday by the public utilities
commission directing the attorney gen.
eral to file a complaint against the
Camas Prairie Railroad company, set
ting forth that the company should be
compelled to construct a siding at the
mill of the Cottonwood Milling COM
pany in Idaho county. The complaint
was filed and the commission expects
to hold hearing at which representa-
tives of the milling company and the
railroads will air their grievances.
The utilities commission took SINH
lar action regarding a complaint filed
by the Cottonwood company against
the Grangevile Electric Light and Pow
er company. The attorney general was
instructed to draw a complaint against
the power company. charging that the
rates it has made the milling COM
pany are unfair and discriminatory.
The complaint will probably be ready
Monday and a date set by the COM
mission for a hearing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
HOGS WANTED

100 head of stock hogs wanted.
15-tf IT. w RAIEs
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
MY s,ey REAPPoINrEp WIRE CHIEF.

<aelss smith. wire chief for the
Saes 10. ssates Telephone Co., at this
*tcu 81 sl' tuesday morning for Lew
Dr. ,., wnere he has accepted a posi-
batro, - phe same company on the
zhes "1eon' repairing cross-country
*ue c,a W. smith will cover the Grange
SObs,, =, and Palouse sections.
kauae..A ney, formerly wire chief and
6lniaa this place has been reap
-"so to fill the vacancy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
sHoRTHoRN BULL FOB SERVICE

John r. 411991, Shorthorn, milk strain,
at service at Albert Trays place In
west part Of town. Fee $3.50 with re-
turn privilege. 11-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
M. w. A. BLOWOUT.

E. A. Carpenter came in last Thurs
day might from the Melrose and Gif-
ford country where he met with re-
markable success in reviving and re-
organizing the almost defunct Modern
Woodmen camps. E. A. recently re-
vived the Ferdinand camp and the
thirteen new members at that place
and a number of the Cottonwood and
Denver organizations will come over to
Grangeville on next Thursday night
and have the local camp break in the
bunch of fractions colts. A big spread
will follow the exercises, and atogeth-
er the boys figure that they are go
ing to have a right smart chance of
time. Nobody barred from anywhere.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-08
CHARGE EXCHANGE ON CANADIAN
MONEY.

The Grangeville banks, which have
been the last to adopt the rule of
charging exchange on Canadian money,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14

been i'll with light attack of pneu-
monia for ten days. and was considered
improved when acute Bright's disease
developed which caused her death Ian
uary 6. in less than "A hours The burial
was in the family lot in Riverside ceme-
terry at Swanton. Among those present
from away not previously mentioned
were Miss Lucia May Wilder and DIR
Henry i. Wilder of Burlington. Mrs
Allen Draper of North Sheldon. C. Fl
WEIGH of Enosburg Falls, Mrs. Guy F.
Towlc and Mrs. William IT, Towlc of
Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Allen -. Wilder.
Mrs. Matte Richard and George n
Towlc of Franklin Center Mrs. Lena.
Brill Graves formerly OF this place. but
for several years of St Adams, and Will
liam Perry Elrnd of st Adams were
married January g. Mr.. and Mrs. Elrod
left town on the evening train for n tr1,
of several weeks to the Pacific coast and
after March will be at home to their
friends at . Messenger street, st. Adams
--Asel w Honsnger OF jay came Mon
day for stay Of several weeks at tho
home of his aunt, Mrs. A. x. HonSdnrcr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
JOHNSON

Tho funeral of Daniel Prince, who died
Friday. was held Sunday at the homo
of his son-in-law Fred Putnam, tho Pcv
f. w. IIazen of the Congregational
Church officiating. The bearers were his
son, Myron, and three sons-in-law Nj.
Prince was in his S5th year. He served
during the war in company +, of the Sth
Vermont regiment and spent year IN
Libby prison. The old BRIGADE Post. Of
which he was a member. conducted the
last rites at the grave. The house was
filled, many old comrades and sons of
veterans being present--John Hill return
ed from Antrim, y. H.. Saturday
Thomas Jacobs has sold his place on
French Hill to Horace Fonveau nosscr-
sion will be given March mir. a9'
Mrs. Harry Leighton spent Saturday e..
Sunday with Mrs Beighton's parents
North Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs Benian
Fuler-The Ways and Means socict
gave a supper al the ConGregatiouaI
Church Friday, 100 being present--Nlr
and Mrs. Joseph West were called t.
Hyde Park Sunday by the serious illness
Of Clifton Hood, Mrs. Vests hrothcr-in
law -Mohammad Ali Of the Eastorn-Em-
pirt Lyceum Bureau of Boston gave a
lecture on "Indias Millions" at tho Con-
Crcgational Church Saturday night and
spoke from the pulpit Of the Sairc Churcl
SUNDAY morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
SWANTON CENTER.

Earl Aver of st. George, son-in-law of
f, M Hubbard. has bought a farm of
225 acres with stock and tools in Willis
ton,-A daughter. Nathalie Christine, was
born January to Mr.. and Mrs Judson
II. Hi1ker of Swanton, a granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. A. F. Royce Of this place
J. II. Donaldson has returned to
Grand Isle after visiting his sister, Mrs.
A. X. Honsinger.-The funeral of Mrs.
A. d. Wilder was held at the home In
the jackson district Friday afternoon at
one O'Clock, the Rev. II. l. Thornton,
pastor Of the Tniversalist Church at St,
Adams conducting the services. There
was no singing. The bearers were tho
sons, Frank H. and Henry II. Wilder,
and two nephews, Guy Il. and William
H. Towie Lucia Bowman was born "A
years ago last October and was mar
ried to Alanson D. Wilder As years ago,
all but about two of these married years
being passed on the farm, where she
died Five children were born of this
union; Daniel r.. who died in 1895 Miss
Addic T.. and Frank Bowman OF the
jackson district, Miss Garlic e., who
died In 1905, and Henry H., of Westncld,
Mass. Aside from her husband, two
sons and one daughter, Mrs, Wilder Is
survived by three grandchildren, Miss
Lucia May Wilder of the BURLINGTON
business College, daughter of Daniel r,
and Marjorie w and Daniel r., children
~ E'r~nk y wilder Mrs Wilder had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
WATERVILLE.

The Rcv. Mr. Wills and Representative
T.. G.. Wells were at home from Montpelier
over Sunday.-Joseph Boughiett has
moved on to the Mark Stevens McFiroy
farm at the north part Of the town. -
Augustin Smith and Mrs. Lee Tilotson Of
Morrisvilc We're called to town Saturday
by the sudden illness of their mother,
Mrs. u. G. Smith, at the home of her
daughter. Mrs w. +. Smile A success
full operation for q hernia was perform
ID. At the present time she is getting
along nCclY.-At the last stated convcu-
tion of Waterville Lodge no. p, Knights
Of Pythas. the following officers Were
installed by \. L. Laraway, -. q. G. e.
sisted by 6. +. Maurice. u. q. p. and T.
y. Stearns. n. g. NJ. 4: &. G.. y. !.
Iaraway, V. G. Harold Beard Prelate,
G. I. Thomas, NJ. Of w, q. f. Beard.
X. OF r. and s. W. r. Smile NJ. Of r,
Leonard Langdell, NJ of T., II. A. Jack
son, NJ. at A, G. a. Mann, I. c. r. y.
Stcarns. and q. G., r. \. Russell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
,hMO|LLE COUNTY
NORRISVILTF.

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t,a,,,,' ,... ,,h,so, 80 commune
.,.. TO-, It.,,o 3a.,a.h,o porono vbo
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=, Ma c,., ,a .,,a,
w., ". c,ui, t., Iyn.ar,.,lIo NJ.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
SW.lNTON,

nh ut., '
,,.,a p'''' W. '"'9 s'a,o"
,,,s a',. Wv, ''"p
,Iat,,,,o, WV, 49, o. ''U,''e' ',,"u as
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loo, ~, ,,,g ,i,,,9,,-
in Eiynrsidn ca,,,ata,.,. ,,'t1n'. ,r,.'...,.,,,,
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1sb o,d -. -. 5000 80
tnsnec,ion nrar ,hn ,f,."tsovo, n,ars, -,
last wool, .,,,,,a,,,.,,i,,I t,' nl,,,,t,.
v,,rdor s,,,,,,,. 80 ttt,,,...... c,.i,.,.r =,
bov,r,r bccn ra,n,tod ,bat cha ,,,,,sl.,.,t
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buntors Nnr,. - -. .,+ ,,..,,,..' ,,..,y
visited bu, M ,,.i,1o,c, ,Yo, fo,ra 90
ulorol VOL, c1,i,r oro +ho io,,.ost mic
season +bo+ +to,. ha,,o ,ao,, Co... -
ono tronror collin 4, is s,td 100 spi,s
AT 10 conts eocb Pat sl,irs b,vo t.n,
sol1iro for .o,.oroI ,,,,,,., Co.. o. . Il, ,,.,,,.
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ran,,ar,.'o e.. - c,,,. ,,,.. ,,,.,...s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
ENOSBURG FALLS.

The family Of Dennis Dolan on School
street has been Ill with ptomalme poison
ing, supposed to have been { used by
eating sausage. \ young child still con-
tinuos very ill-Mrs. John I.eClair of
West Enosburg went to ESSEN Junction
Friday to visit her daughter Miss Nellie
LoClair head operator in the telephone
office there.-Frank y. Soulc Of Rich
ford was in town Frday.--A child was
born to MIR. and Mrs. Z. T. Stanley Fri
day. The condition Of the mother is very
critical.-Lewis Lambert, who with Mrs.
Lambert is at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Johnson, in st. Alhans,
returned to that city Friday evening
after a few days at the home in West
Enosburg.
Mrs Merton J. Lynch and daughter.
Miss Mac Lynch, of Richford were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Byron c. Kendall
w. II. Yaw spent Sunday with the fam
lily of Oscar Leach in erkshire.-Mr and
Mrs. II. G. Comings of East Berkshire
spent sunday at the home OF NJ. T.. Per-
Icy Mrs. c. II. Welch Of this place Mr..
and Mrs W. II. Towle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy f. Towle of South Franklin and
Mrs. Allen Draper Of North Sheldon
were in St Adams Friday to attend the
funeral of Mrs Lucia Bowman wilder.
The Musical club Of the University of
Vermont will give a concert at the opera
hall Friday evening w. II. Yaw went
Tuesday to Hartford. Conn. for a sew
eral weeks visit with his son, Burton
Yaw.-Erncst l.. Gross died Monday
morning at II o'clock of chronic Bright s
disease, aged Is years, The funeral was
held at the house yesterday afternoon at
1:30, the Rev. +. ", Puffer officiating.
Burial was in Mssisquoi cemetery
The body Of Henry Il. Casey, aged 80
years, was brought to this place Monday
night from Canaan y. H., where he had
lived for % years The funeral was held
here Tuesday afternoon, with burial in
Bakersfield. Mr. Casey lived for several
years with the family of Fred Spicer of
this town.. Is. Montague, Marshall
IIubhell and william Hill went to Bur
lngtOn Tuesday TO attend the meeting
OF the Vermont D>rymens association,
A daughter born Friday afternoon to
Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. Stanley, lived but a
day. The burial was made Sunday in the
Main Street cemetery, the Rcv. Mr.. Car
uor officiating
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
'lRANGE COUNT!
RANDOLPH.

Mrs q. Buell. of STAFFORD arrived Satur
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Hatch
and Mr. and Mrs c. T.. 1,azeu.-Miss
Sadie I'ineld, who for a long time was an
efficient clerk in the store Of V y. Grant,
vas married Saturday afternoon to Harry
Mentley, who formerly lived in Bethel but
is now employed in Massachusetts. The
couple drove here Immediately after the
ceremony to escape the shower of con-
fctti there, only to enter another more
plenty. They boarded the northbouud
train for a short wedding trip.-A COM
pany of young people went to Bethel Fri
day night to play basketball. and al
though they reported a pleasant time the
Bethel company carried off the victory.
Mr.. and Mrs II. l.. Patch and Miss Val
entine Packard We're among the number
who went down.
The death of Charles Briggs occurred
at an early hour Thursday morning He
at first was attacked by acute Indigestion,
which was followed by n trouble of the
heart, which finally grew worse and
pneumonia developed Mr.. Briggs, who
was nearly 81 years OF age. was the son
of Ezra and Caroline Emery Briggs,
and for nearly all his life had been in
the employ or tne central vermont rail-
road and was the freight agent at this
place for most of the time, He was twice
married his first wife having been Sarah
Scymorc of Randolph. who died in the
childhood of the daughter. Miss Bernce
who is now an operator in the office
Of the Randolph Telephone exchange
For his second wife he married Emma
Iecuyer of Enosburg Falls, WHO only
| lived a short time. Mr.. Briggs ia sur
yived by brother. b. G. Briggs sta
ton agent at Hartford, and by n sister
| Mrs. Carrie Williams OF Ware Mass
| The funeral was held at the house sat
urday afternoon.
| Mrs. II, V. Fletcher left Monday for
Lebanon \, H.. to visit her sister, Mrs
Miller.-Mr. and Mrs. George Smith en-
| tcrtained Mrs. Carrie Nichols, district
deputy president, Mrs. George smith
Mrs. Pearsons and Mrs, Henry Smith, all
of whom came from Montpelier to attend
the installation Of the officers of Ia.
| odd Fellows and the Rebekah Lodge,
| Monday evening .-Arthur Galaneau, who
| has been in Canada for ten days witt
| his parents arrived here Sunday Louis
| Pollard. who has been In quarantine foi
| . diphtheretc sore throat for a week
| a much better and was released from
| .arantino ON Monday. G. Larkll
Of Montpelier was in town Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Mrs. Marvin Webster was called to SUIT
ton Junction, Que, Saturday owing to
the serious illness of her father--D. G.
Leavitt has moved to orleans, where he
has charge of veneer factory.-Joseph
Fountain has moved into the house va
Gated by y. C. Leavitt on River street
i. II. Coleman was in st. Adams Mon
day on business -Hearings are being
held at the town clerks office before
II. II. Marcy. justice of peace, in the
matter Of the contested question as to
who are school directors. +. II. Coleman
represents the compainants and ]. w.
Redmond of Newport the defendants
Walter Longc and Miss Marie Brunton
were married Monday by the Rev J. A.
Cote.-Mrs. f. s. Wright is visiting in
Waterbury and Nergennes this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
HYDE PARK.

sunday was the I'D birthday Of senator
Page HIS home office and hide house
employees remembered the event by send
ing him a bouquet of - rosos.-Captain
Waite was in Burlington Monday Mrs.
j. NJ. Stevens returned from the hospital
Saturday much improved in health
Mrs David Trudo has gone 20 tn hos
pital for treatment.-John Mohammadi Of
Lahore India, lectured IN the Con-roga-
tional Church Sunday evening to a large
Embarrassment from here attend
ed the 50th anniversary Of Mt. Norris
Masonic lodge Mt Eden Mills Tuesday
The Ladies' Aid Will serve a supper at
the congregational Church Thursd s.
cvonins-Extensive repairs arr being
made upon the interior of the Hyde Park
Inn--Miss Alice Fairbanks is Nl of scarlet
fever.-A singing school viii ho he'd I'M
der direction of Superintendent Crosby
at the high school Friday evening Miss
Maud Darrah spent sunday NJ hog homo
I'm WaterVille
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
ISLE LA NOTE.

Henry Jarvis has just returned from
a weeks visit in New York, Brooklyn and
New Jersey.-Warren SimOnds has re-
turned from Now York whore he has
been spending a month.--A daughter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. W. II Kelley Of
Rouses Point. Mrs Kelley will be re-
membered as Miss Ida Jarvis.-Wyman
liolcomb has gone to Burington.--Ama
Manard went to Rouses Point Monday
to spend several days among friends
George Demarso has a position al White
hall repairing canal boats-Miss Martha
Tulip of Chazy, \. Y, spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs. Henry Jarvis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14

an illness, is able to be about the house
Mrs Dolores Russell, who spent part
of last summer here with her sister.
Mrs I. l.. Chamberlain, ana other friends,
had n narrow escape from fire ON the
night of December 90 when she and her
SON Ralph, were reused by smoke in
their apartment in n block In Brancrd,
MINI. The fire had started in the base
ment and had obtained such hcadwaY
that Mrs. Russell and her son were able
only to put on shoes and coats over their
night clothes, other residents being
obliged to leave barcfooted. Mrs. Rus
sells son, John. and family lived i'm the
same block and lost all they had
Walter Magoon visited Charles g. Gale
in Burlington Wednesday wight Ayers
and p. G. Bull are attending the meet
ing of the Dairymen's association in
! Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14

turned frm Craftshury, where she has
been for 10 days past caring for her sis
ter. Mrs. Susan WYcy.-E. W. Gates re-
turned Wednesday from Galcsbury, Ill,
where he has visited his father Smith
Gates. MIR. and Mrs G. T.. Smith, George
H. Terril and G. j. story went to Bur
lington Wednesday to attend the state
dairYmcn's meeting Mrs. Alice Reed
and Mrs Helen Shaw spent Wednesday
at Hyde Park, the guests of Mrs Ellie
Putnam.-Mrs. Laura Titus of Harwick
was a guest Tuesday night of Mr.. and
Mrs d. w Donadson.--Mr and Mrs. J.
II. Atchison went to Burlington Tuesday
night to attend the annual meeting of the
state Dairymens association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
EAST BERKSHIRE.

G. NJ, Rublce was in St. Adams Wednes-
day.-Cp layton Cassidy, who was operated
ON for appendicitis in the st. Adams hos
pital last week, is doing as well as could
be expected, Several Of the farmers in
this section are attending the farmers
meeting in Burlington this week. THE
monthly meeting Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety was held in the congregational
Church parlors Tuesday afternoon.-Dr.
II. S. Hatch has gone to New York city,
where he has a position in one OF the hos
pitals Therein, and Mrs. Ernest Muir
ray were in st. Adams Monday.-Service
will be held in Calvary Church at 2;30 p.
m Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
WEST BERKSHIRE.

ents Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Bowen, in
Newark Valley, y. Y.-Thc Officers Of
Court West Berkshire, No. $3.50, were in
stalled Monday evening by G b. Ander-
son, S. G. r., of Franklin w. Arm
strong, +. S. G. r., of Richford, and w.
H. Yaw, S. D. OF Enosburg Falls. A
short literary program was given follow
ed by an oyster supper.-C, D. Phelps,
proprietor of the West berkshire cream
cry. is attending the Dairymen's meeting
at Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
FAIRFIELD.

The dwelling house in Fairfield on the
farm of j. II. Rooney of this city was
burned Saturday at midnight, with Il loss
of about $1,000, which is partially covered
ny insurance. \ shed attached to the
house burned also. The attic of the
house and the shed contained farming
tools and sugar utensils and all were
burned. Most Of the house furnishings
were saved. A temporary house will be
erected and Mr.. Rooney expects to rebuild
in the spring. The origin of the fire Is
unknown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-14
GEORGIA..

The regular meeting of Banner Grange
will be held Friday evening. There will
be program consisting of recitations
and muslc.-Miss Marguerite Bliss leaves
Thursday to become a nurse in the hos
pital at Grasmere, y. H.--The Baptist
society will have its annual oyster sup
per Friday evening. January % There
will he program and it is hoped there
will be large attendance