davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-13

his brother was drowned in the SaIm-
on river about Christmas time.
Sheriff Eller made the trip into that
section to look up Jimmie Evans. who
was sent to Orofino from this county
some time ago. Jimmie is also known
as Tracy" and last fall had been
breaking into cabins and making him
self at home with other peoples pron-
erty in the country above Kooskia
to such an extent, that the residents
complained to the sheriff's office and
the man was apprehended and taken
before the probate court at the same
time that Bill Bison was examined
and sent to the sanitarium. Tracy es-
capped about the third of March and
since that time has been engaged in
the same vocation. When found nv
the sheriff he was in possession of a
rifle with which he took Dot shot
at Mr.. Eller who returned the COM
pliment and from all accounts came
so near the culprit that he was ready
to talk sense Immediately. He was
brought into the city today, and it is
stated that he is willing to talk and
is informing the officers of a number
of things on which he was questioned
before, and of which nothing could be
gained from him. The sheriff will
escort Evans to Lewiston tomorrow
morning and will be met at that
place by guard from Orofino who
will take him to his legal home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-13
Gathered Last Saturday and Chose Delegates
Pocatello Convention-Commend President and Gov
ernor and Repudate Action of State Committee
REPUBLICANS CHOSE lS REPRESENTATIVES
For Convention to Convene at Twin Falls April 20 for the
Selection of Delegates to the National
Meeting.

Pursuant to call of the county cen
tral committee the Republicans In the
different precincts of the county met
last Monday and named delegates
to attend the meeting that will be
held at the court house at 10 80 on
Saturday next, at which time will be
chosen eighteen delegates to the state
convention at Twin Falls, April Goth.
In addition to the list from Grange
vile precincts, we were able to secure
the names of those chosen in Lake and
Winona precincts, which are as fol
lows:
Grangeville No. 1--R. II. Amber,
S. A. Anderson Chester Arnold, G. G.
Call, Levi Castle A. C. Lanningham,
III. Rothwell, Bert Pearson and Il.
b. Crea.
Grangeville No. Frank S. Rice,
Geo. Poe, M. S. Martin, Ross Arnold,
John Eimers, 7. w. Turner, Fem Bat
ty, G. o Vincent, Lee Yates, John
Schrom, N. A. Keeler, Fred Noyes, A.
G. Riutcel and DIR. Frank e. Wood.
Grangeville No. 3-John d Long, A
NJ. Baker, F. H. Meader, A. S. Hardy
w. Il. Graham, f. L. Leonard, z M
Glanville, A S. Wright, Geo Wilkin
Il. A. Day, E. G Spedden, ]. ] Lamm
and T. z. Edmundson.
Grangeville No. Harold Harris
G. A. Branscombe, Don Fisher, X. b
Kading, M. H. Robinson, DR.. Jesse l.
Rains, Joseph Pfeufer, G. A. Parsons
Howard Wetherbee and ]. NJ. Gilmore
Lake-Floyd L Church, o. p. Soder
burg, Luther Stewart and Geo. A.
Cowgirl
Winona-Abe L. Harchelrode, Geo
H. Sheldon, Chas. M. Fargo, Ed l.
Martin, James r. Stanley, f. A
Sprague and Henry Turner.
Pollock-John Bridge and VIM. La
mont.
Fenn-Henry Meyer, Ed Nelson
Marion Webber and John Crea.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-13
THE ELEVATOR QUESTION.

The directors of the Farmers Union
Warehouse 4 Supply company held a
meeting last Saturday afternoon for a
further discussion of the elevator ques-
ton. To put the matter in a position
where something could be gained from
their efforts, it was decided to increase
the capitalization of the company from
$4,000 to $4,000, and notice to
that effect is now being published in
these columns Stock subscription pa
pers are being drawn up and on Sat
urday of this week a number of the
directors assisted by Manager Victor
Peterson of the local warehouse, and
Manager Dufur of the Fem house will
commence the operation of soliciting
subscriptions to the cause There will
be three propositions put before pros
pective signers. The first for an ele-
vator at Grangeville; second, for a
mill at Grangeville, and third, for an
elevator at Fem After sufficient
effort is put forth to ascertain the
wishes OF the people, 1t is found that
the capital for either proposition is
available, the company will at once
commence operations to the end OF
attaining the desires of the subscrib
ers The elevator bug has already wor
a large number of enthusiastic boost
ers and it Is to be hoped that a sufh
cient number can be convinced of the
benefits to be derived therefrom
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-13
PAUL GLADSTONE SECRETARY

first citizens of north Idaho to COM
mence the breeding of registered stock
and his intimate knowledge of the
livestock business and the benefits to
be secured from better stock make his
equipment especially valuable to the
Northwest Livestock association. He
will begin his work with the most
complete cooperation of the Lewiston
people, the purpose being to give
every possible assistance in all mat
ters that will advance the interests OF
the annual show and sales of live
stock
On being apprised of his election as
secretary Mr. Clagstone gave out the
following interview, stating that he
would shortly go to Lewiston and be-
gin preparations for the annual show /:
Mr.. CIagstone said this would be
the last show that would depend for
its funds on public subscription. Gov
ernor Alexander, he stated, had gone
on record as pledging his support to a
state appropriation for the show,
should he be the state executive for
another term, and all party candidates
| for the coming legislature have indi-
Gated their approval of a state fund.
Encourage Small Breeder.
In an effort to encourage the small
breeder of stock, Mr.. Clagstone said
premiums this year would be given
for the best exhibits of small groups
of steers, hogs and sheep, the animals
to be the product of men actually en-
gagged in farming and who are not ma
king a business of selling pure bred
stock. Heretofore the restrictions OF
exhibits to carload lots has precludec
exhibits by small stock breeders, Il
has been found. Premiums also viii
be offered in a class for boy and CIR
!. farmers for the best beef and dair,
calves, the best hogs, lambs and colts
, fattened, shown and owned by th'
: boys and girls.
To Build Up Stock Industry.
1.-The chief aim of the show" MI
J Clagstone said, 'is to build up tn
: stock industry In Idaho and easter
l Washington. The show already Is tn
. largest of its kind west of Chicago
2 and experts of the national associa
: ton who were present at the shoN
+ last year, declared that the qualit
t of stock shown at Lewiston equalet
and, In some cases, was superior
: that exhibited at the Chicago show"
Mr.. Olagstone said the associatio
hoped to improve market condition
o for the small grower, who, unde
= present conditions often were con
Q pelled to sell at a disadvantage.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-13

The Democratic central committee
of Idaho county met last Saturday
and selected delegates to the state
convention which will meet at Poca-
tello on May IS. While the delegation
will go to the convention uninstructed
it is a well known fact that the dele
CATION will support Jerome J. Day
for national comitteeman, which fact
is born out by the selection of A. w.
Talkington as one of the delegation.
Mr. TalSington was elected state COM
mitteeman at a recent meeting of the
central committee and attended the
state meeting at Boise where he was
unseated by the Elder faction of the
party In addition to the selection
of delegates the committee adopted
resolutions commencing the admins
trations of President Wilson and Gov
ernor Moses Alexander and repudiat-
ing the action of the state committee
in unseating A. W. Talkington, and
ties of the Democratic postmaster at
this place. Following are the dele
gates named:
Grangeville-A. w. Talkington, L.
Vineyard and A. +. Parker.
StiteS-J. b. Leeper.
Deer Creek-Frank Il Wyatt.
/ Lake.. w. Wilson.
Big Butte-T M. Atwood.
Denver-W. H. Zumwalt
Cottonwood-A. J. Jenny.
Clearwater-Harry Baker.
John Day-Henry Elfers.
Harpster-James Surridge.
Following are the resolutions adopt
ed:
Resolutions Adapted by Democratic
County Convention April 10, 1916.
We, the members of the Democrati
central committee of Idaho county
Idaho, legally chosen as the officia
representatives of the Democratic paI
Continued on page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-13

The committee selected some time
ago nv the MANAGEMENT of the North
west Livestock show to make arrange
ments for the exhibition and organize
the campaign for securing the nnances'
assisted by Lewiston citizens, last Sat-
urday selected Paul Clagstone as sec
retary of the association. rms com-
mittee Is composed of ID s. wallace
of Tammany, Il. J. Iddings OF MOSCOW,
r. G Beach of Lewiston, representing
tba stock show association, and u
Kincaid and r. S Erb, representing
the Lewiston Commercial CLUB. Inc
meeting Saturday was attended by all
members of the committee and organ
ization was effected by the electlon
of d s Wallace chairman and }. u.
Kincaid secretary. Mr. Beach, treas.
urar of the stock show association Will
oct as treasurer of the committee
/ The organization as perfected tnis
wear will mean that the secretary VIII
work with this committee on an mat,
ters dealing with the exploitation OF
the 1916 show, says the Lewiston III
hune The headquarters OF the secre'
tarv will be maintained in Lewiston
without delay and frequent meetings
of the committee will be held IN oruei
that the work can be carried forwarC
along organized plans 1t is eXpectec
a renlv will be received from MT gag
STONE within the next few days aht
that headquarters will be opened ner'
in the near future
Tn +ba selection of Mr. Clagstone To-
secretary the association IS Iorluhao =
in securing the services OF one Wn'
6rst conceived the idea of the crea
tion of a great stock show IN .n
country where the stock Is raised. MI
Toastone was the president OF IN
association for two years Delore
, was removed from Spokane ana u
oSvised bringing it to a stock countr
when the members advised dlScon.ano NJ
ing the annual meetings. Inc n,s
year out of Spokane the meeting wa
IoJd at Grangeville and Mr.. Clagston
, rTas one of the breeders who oeileVs
an exhibition of livestock snoulu =
j oi,,on of the annual meetings ana tn
at exhibition was made at Levin
, ron the following year. He was pIe' @
a sSnnt of the ASSOCIATION for the nri
r two wears the shows were nelu
' lewiston and has since Deen an az n,'
emf supporter of the annual sho" d"
4 sales. ,edon.
Mr. Clagstone enjoys the connden' e
Z nd esteem of the people OF tne 10, =,
nnrthwest states. He was one oi u
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-13
BODY OF CHAS. Cam FOUND.

toaasp pusy Sheriff VIM. Eller returned
saln.i s from a trip over between the
Whi.oh, Wh and Snake rivers beyond
that tDlru' al and brought In the report
besn e me body of Charles Cain had
ahaval lound In the river about a mile
The h.y lyons ferry, by Chas. Lyons.
verv 'ouy Is said to have been in a
was uau state Of preservation and
bnr,ao brought out to Whitebird and
knosu Charlie Cain who was better
'A as "Bosco" in company with
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-13
COLuMRuS SOCIAL CLUB.

The Columbus Social club held its
regular semi-monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. VIII. Workman on last
Thursday afternoon, nearly all the
members being present A pleasant
and busy afternoon was spent, and a
very interesting program was render
ed. The ladies of the club are al
ready planning their second anniver-
sary picnic in May. They expect to
have several picnics during the sum-
mer. A delicious luncheon was serv-
ed by the hostess assisted by her daugh-
ter Miss Addie. Mrs. A. wilkins and
little son were visitors. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. T. M. Dun
can.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-13

Chas. Crawford Of Garfield, was call
ed from his home to the county seat
Monday on a matter pertaining to a
new school district over in his sec
tion. We understand the matter was
deferred until the next session of the
board Of commissioners.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-13

Miss Leslie Bass formerly assistant
In DR.. w. s. Moore's Office, was an ar
rival from Vollmer last Thursday eve
ming Miss Bass is now occupying the
position of telephone manager at that
place, and returned to her duties Sat
urday morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-17
Allies Grab Greek Navy.

London, oct i The Entente
has taken over the Greek battle
ship kilkis former United StatrN
battleship Idaho .emnos. iorme-
ly the Mississippi and Ayerotf.
says dispatch. Allied crows
were put on hoard the Greek
crews being sent to Aihcus.
The Allies took over the entire
Greek fleet on October llth eN-
cepi those three II was explain
ed unorficially. that this measure
was designed TO insure the safety
Of the Allied fleets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-17
FRENCH FORCE AHEAD
AND CAPTURE A TOWN
ENTENTE GRNB GREER
NAVY AND PIT NILIIlD
CREWS ON ALL SHIPS
(By Associated Ptess)
(BULLETIN. }

Paris, Oct II French and Ger.
man aeroplanes fought sixty-five
engagements yesterday on the
Somme. 1t is announced that five
German machines we're destroyed,
Berlin, Oct II Detailed reports
of the fighting on the somme,
show that the attacks of October
9th to 18Th may be reckoned
among the greatest actions of the
whole battle, says an Overseas
News report. Whole columns of
French and British were literally
moved down by German fire. IN
places where the fighting was
most severe corpses were used as
barrioales and were piled high
This was particularly true before
st Pierre Vaast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-17
trieste is Coal Of Italy

London Oct 1.-THE only offensive
movements OF consequence under
way today we're those of the Italians.
aimed at Trieste, and Of the Teuton-
ic forces in 'rransylyania directed
against Rumanians The statement
made Yesterday thar the italian OF
fensiye was undertaken to provide
some relief for the hard pressed Ru-
manian forces was borne out in semi
official dispatches received from
Rome today
In this way the allies hope TO draw
off sufficient forces from the Teuton-
10 attack in Transylvania to give the
Rnmaniane breathing space in
which to reorganize their forces
The Italians. according % dispatch
es from the front hy way Of Paris re-
celyed here today have caused loss
of 1s.ood men 20 the Austrians in the
most reeen, operations. They have
advanced their lines on the carso
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-17
French Forge Ahead

Paris. Ocl II THE French hHr
captured another group Of house,
in Sally and SaIllc,t on ic
Sonmc. il Is announced All
German counter attacks arr hcng
repuIscd
Violent artillery fighting is 10
progress in Macedonia The Serbs
Yesterday in the region OF Ccrna
checked Bulgarian counter
attack.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-17
Germans Win In Galicla

Berlin. oct II Russians suffered
another heavy defeat in Galieia il is
announced. Repeated Russian at-
tacks we're repulsed by the Ausiro-
Germans who captured trenches on g
front OF one and onefourth miles
taking nineteen hundred prisoners
Allied attacks at Geudecourt on lhC
somme. we're broken down under Ger
man fire ~f'
Evening journal., 1916-09-01

fere with their paramount loyalty TO
this republic. or in any way infringe
il, is severely to be condemned. The
greatest menace in this country is not
so much the man who loves two coun-
tries as the man who loves no country
at all
I'VE stand for preparedness meas
ured by our national needs, a strong
army and navy adequate to compel
respect for our diplomacy and to in
sure peace Hand in hand with our
physical preparedness there must 20
industrial prenaredness, which shall
insure prosperity for the millions who
labor and who in the final analysis
are the real source OF our national
strength.
1T is very great pleasure to me
TO be associated In this contest with
Charles Evans Hughes. our leader. He
has in the fullest degree exemplifled
in his life and public services the
best aims and highest purposes of
the American people. His election
will be an assurance that we shall
go forward in the enjoyment OF a new
era OF honor and prestige abroad and
prosperity and contentment az home
We rejoice that the light Of a better
day is breaking"
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
PyEYING SOCIAL.

A social was held at the home
OF Miss Clara Collins. near Union
Saturday evening. Games were play
ed. after which refreshments were
served.
Among those present were Mr.. ani
Mrs. John Hagertv. Mr.. and Mrs. q
C. Haperty. Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Fast
burn. Mr.. and MIS- Sherman Collins
Mrs. Matte ]. Collins. Mrs. MARY
Pearson. Miss Rachel Mitchell. Miss
Emma Faulkner Miss Myrtle Pearson
Miss Mabel Pearson, Miss Madeline c
Ash, Miss Elva Hagerty, Miss Eliza
beth Hagerty. Miss Clara Collins
Alexander Burns. Elmer Burns. Wal
ter Faulkner, Raymond Connell
Ralph Hill, Leroy Hill, Arthur Walls
Paul Aiken. Norris Huffinel, Rober
Connell, earl Stewart and Howard
Faulkner.
Evening journal., 1916-09-01

the BRIDES mother No. 1902 Banning
street. The ceremony took place at
7.3o O'Clock, and was performed by the
Rev. John l.. Johnson, pastor OF
Scott NJ. E. Church.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Dorothy Richcard. and the
groom by his brother. Nevitt Stafford.
The bride was attired in a travelling
suit OF blue chiffon taffeta with velvet
j picture hat to match and carried a
shower bouquet OF white roses. The
bridesmaid Wore old rose silk and
carried pink roses. The house was
q prestily decorated, the color scheme
; being pink and white
, Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was given to relatives and a fcw
friends. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford
left for the Eastern Shore of Mary
land. where they will spend their
honeymoon. Upon their return they
, will reside at No. 1902 Banning street.
Mr.. Stafford is employed as foreman
, at the Carney's Point plant OF the
. DUPONT company.
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL news

Mr. and Mrs. James n. Ginns and
daughters, Reba and Clarabell, who
have been summering az Rehoboth,
have returned to their home here.
-
Mrs. Ella b. Mayne left on Tuesday
for Vermont going from Baltimore to
Boston by steamer and then by roll
On the return trip Mrs. Mayne will
visit relatives in Massachusetts, and
Connecticut.
.
The Hotel Kentucky in Atlantic
City Of which n. b. Kennady is pro-
prletor, has been a favOrite place with
Wilmingtonians this season. Among
recent arrivals from Wilmington at
the Hotel Kentucky are. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard E. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Schoeield. Mr.. and Mrs
George l.. Reilly, Mrs. Benjamin S.
Mrs. W. e. Hawkins gave a lunch
con in honor Of the coming wedding
of Miss Elizabeth bunker, at Naa-
man 's-on- n-the-Delaware on Wednes-
day. Among those present were Miss
bunker, Mrs. bunker, Mrs. Hawkins
and f. A. Davis.
nowdell Eleanor Mcdaniel, Millard
Mcdaniel. Charles Thompson, Harold
V. Lang, Pierre H. Dowdell, ]. II. Full
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
ton. J. J. Hughes. L. H. Richardson.
w Ayerest and ]. A. Martin

ton. J. J. Hughes. L. II. Richardson.
w. Ayerest and ]. A. Martin.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. Preston. OF
Kennett Square. spent several days re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis p.
Preston.
Mrs. Ellis p Preston is entertaining
Mrs. Isaac Thomas, Of Malvern. Pa.
-
The cruiser Georgianna ILL.,. owned
by William Coke. president of the Har-
Ian Hollingsworth Corporation, re-
turned from a cruise to Cape May yes
terday
Mrs. E. L. Horecker and daughter.
Ruth. are at Ocean Grove attending
the annual campmeeting being held
there.
-
F. II. Mccormick is spending few
days in New York City. He is stop
ping at the Hotel wolcott
o.
Miss Vera Craig. No. ia West
Eighth street. accompanied by her
aunt. Mrs. NJ. J. Law. of Elizabeth.
\. j.. is spending ten days at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs Aaron X. Burrow, Of
Memphis. Tenn, are visiting with MIR.
and Mrs. A. c. Price, of No. 4O4 West
Twenty-flrst street.
.
William T. Morris has returned
Evening journal., 1916-09-01

from Atlantic City where he went
with Mrs. Morris and two nieces. the
Misses Roberts. OF slatington, Pa.
g.
Miss Margaret L. Cox is visiting
Mrs. Lillian Spradley Gable, at Ice
dale, Pa.
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
PASTOR CUNNINGHAlrs RETURy

The Rev. Henry c. Cunningham,
pastor Of Eastlai1e Presbyterian
Church. will return from his vacation
on Saturday. He has been to Phila-
delphia, Harrisburg MI Tabor, N. J.
Bible Conference and Norristown, N.
j.
Evening journal., 1916-09-01
RICHEARn.S

A pretty wedding took place We'd
nesday evening. when Miss Rachael
Richeard and William T. Staf-
ford were married at the home Of
Evening journal., 1916-09-01

William T, Morris has returned
Evening journal., 1916-09-01

Outfits for beginners In house
keeping. Come 10 Miller Bros. and
make your selection Of 3, 4 or
rooms. We have special prices that
you can pay In easy amounts week
ly or monthly, and by buying on
the Club Plan you can get better
quality and something worth while
for your money. Come in and let
US show you the outfits--you are
under no obligations to buy.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
GREAT SCRAP
IS PROBABLE
Wolgast Needs Decisive Win to
Bolster This Comeback"
Talk He's Splitting

This wolga st-Gradwell bout al
Windsor. wednesday night prom
ises more In the way Of action every
day. Il begins to appear that there
Will be . lot at stake for both box
srs. and II they feel that way about
u. they are sure to make q great
fracas OF the 60. Just now Wolgast
IL getting . lot OF publicity because
Of q good lSrcund night he made at
Kansas City last week. He In chai-
.ensing welsh to 90 rounds and Of
Turing huge sums Of money for the
privilege Of swattins the champ. OF
couySs 10 viii not SET Welsh into
the rang. and probably doesn't care
much about II. anyway.
But all this combination OF cir
cunsfances Is giving Ad lot OF
valuahls publicity and viii help him
greatly In his transforming trips. IL
hs should be able to knock out SO
well-known . boxer as Gradwell just
1t this time. II would mean several
thousands OF extra dollars 70 the for
mer champ. because of the come
bscks chatter that would result. On
tn other hand. should GradweIl
score Q knockout. he would receive
publicity similar to that accorded
Bonnie Leonard and frankie Whit
sey In mid-winter. and this would
live him half q dozen nghts that
otherwise he will not Set.
Cradwen is honest In his deter
mination to 50 mistreat wolgast that
the Wildcats seconds will have TO
take him home in sections Ads
plunGing tactics are sure to give
0radwell's popping lefs jaos chance
10 Do some execution. and there will
be no question about wiilies condr
ton. He IL working faithfully. and
announced himself In nne trim this
u,orniaG.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
GRIFFITH PICKS
TIGE AS CHAMP

WASHINGTON. Ma, Manager
Griffith believes the Detroit Tigers
will win The American league pen
nant this year. He bases HIS opin.
Ion on the fact that Jennings. having
an improved pitching stan and being
well supplied with hittcrs, has one
Of the most formidable teams in the
league.
Il don't see iiov any OF the others
are going to beat OFT the Tigers.
When they get TO going a, TOP speed
they are likely TO get so big . ieai
that they will finish easily.
"Tha, IL my opinion OF the Tigers
chances. would not attempt to pick
the other contenders because have
seen but three OF our ,pponentA