davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-24
GIRLS, TRAINING CAMP.

Now is a good time to review the
work done by the girls of the Military
Training Camp They have become
quite proficient in the execution of
simple military orders. From the few
drills, many of the girls are learning
to stand and walk correctly.
By their own work the Militia Girls
have paid for the material in their uni
form, which they made themselves.
The Girls Military Training Carp
is not national, but is modelled after
the National Honor Guard of America,
which takes up the same work that the
Grangeville Girls Camp is doing now,
drilling and studying first aid and
Red Cross work.
This summer DR.. Rains kindly con-
sented to give a course of lessons in
practical first aid work, beginning with
bandages for a great many accidents /;
and already in three Instances, the
knowledge gained at the meetings has
been put to practical use.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-24
COOPER BROS. SHOWS COMING.
Two Performances at Grangeville on
Monday, Sept. a.

No one can fail to notice the atmos-
phere of refinement about this parti-
cular show. The performance goes
along with perfect system and the my
Rad and bewildering bill is finished
before the slightest tinge of unrest is
felt. Acts follow each other without
delay. The program is made up Of
big feature acts. The Hatsu troups of
Japanese acrobats and jugglers, Prof.
Van Rankin and his wonderful troupe
of trained and educated ponies, Cap
tain Chas. Duncan and his great per-
forming elephants, the like of which
has never before been seen, and the
numerous other acts of the monkies,
dogs and goats, gymnasts, acrobats
and arenic performers from every
known land, Mile. Roberts doing heI
death defying nerve thrilling acts in
midair has well earned the title OF
Queen of the Air, and her acts alone
are without doubt the greatest gamble
with death ever attempted. The entire
program is truly beyond compare and
this show should be seen by everyone
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-24
HUGHES CLUBS
BECOMING
POPULAR
Local Association Held Fine
Meeting at City Hall Mon
day Evening.

A rousing meeting of the Hughes Re
publican club was held at the City Hall
Monday evening pursuant to a call of
the president of the organization, G. A.
BranScombe, a good sized crowd of en-
thusiastic party workers being present.
In the absence of the president who is
now in south Idaho with State Chair
man Evans party. Mrs. Fred H. Mead
er, first vice president of the Hughes
club presided at Tuesday evenings ses-
sion. Following the reading of the
minutes of the previous and initial
meeting an earnest discussion of the
political situation in general was taken
up by those present the participation
in the same being INDUCED in by prac
tically all in turn. Enthusiasm ran on
high throughout the meeting and a
fine spirit Of party harmony and i
willingness to work in unison for a
complete victory for the q. o. p. ticket
at the polls was evidenced.
s. A. Anderson, county chairman of
the Republican committee and treasur
er of the Idaho Hughes club, was one
of the principal speakers, entertaining
those present with an interesting ac-
count of the meetings at Spokane and
Coeur d. Alene last week when Charles
e. Hughes spoke to several thousand
persons at both places. Mr.. Anderson
who was accompanied on the trip by
Mrs. Anderson is greatly taken up with
the G. o. p. nominee for president and
declares that Hughes is already prov
ing to be the logical fright man In
the right place." and that the Republl
can party is sure of success in Nove'n-
ber with Hughes at the head ~ the
ticket His account of the Spokane
meetings proved very interesting to MS
hearers.
After considerable discussion it was
decided, upon motion, to call mass
meeting of the Hughes club to be held
at the court house on the evening OF
Thursday, August 81. 1t is probable
that prominent state speaker Will
be secured for this occasion. In the
meantime the city and nearby pre-
cincts will be thoroughly canvassed
for new members to the Hughes cluD'
their signatures being added TO tne al
ready large lists of members. AT Iues-
day nights meeting committees ol
ladies were appointed in each Oh the
city precincts, these ladies being com,
missioned to interview the laules VI
their respective precincts and TO Sc
cure as many signatures OF women
voters as possible. The following ap
pointments were made by Chairman
Mrs. Meader, upon motion ana vote
of the club: A.,
Grangeville precinct No. !; MRS; c.i1 n
G. Lanningham and Mrs. Q, =. can
Grangeville No. 2: Mrs. d. ). Swee'
and Mrs. NJ. S. Martin. GrangeVlllt
No. 3: Mrs. f. NJ. Bowman ana MIS-
George Eimers. Grangevilie NO; -
Mrs Jessie Foster and Mis-. freo
White. ,+,ro,
Petitions for membership signature,
will also be circulated in the olIIeren'
based upon appointments made !ugS .
day evening: Grangeville No. /; n 4
III Amber. Grangeville No 2: M % ?
Martin. Grangeville No. .; a. Nv, ~
Baker. Grangeville No. A. fre'
White. - orca 4.
steps will also be taken at once &C., "
organize Hughes clubs in the various
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-24
WANT INITIAL
LINK FROM
HANNAH
River Towns and Surrounding
Country Organize Asso-
citation.

Lewiston Tribune: From Thomas
Oliver, president of the Sites CONNER
cial club, it was learned that import
ant steps have been taken by the peo-
pie of the upper Clearwater country
to promote the construction of road
along the river as the initial link in
logical system of highways for Idaho
county. The road proposed would ex-
tend from the Idaho-Lewis county line
at Kamiah, through Kooskia, Sites
and Harpster to the county seat at
Grangeville. The movement has met
with enthusiastic support of the peo-
pie of all that region, and will there
fore likely be adopted in the plan of
road improvement to be carried out
under the proposed bond issue of $780,
600 soon to be submitted to the voters
of Idaho county. This road will be
about thirty-three miles in length and
will come within a cost of 100000.
To promote the plan an association
was organized at a meeting held at
Kooskia Saturday, this meeting having
been preceded by a preliminary meet
ing held at Sites several days ago,
when a conference was held with resi-
dents of Harpster and vicinity. After
this conference, President Oliver of the
Sites club decided to call general
meeting to be held at KoOskia and 1t
was attended by representatives from
practically every district of the Harp
ster, Sites, Clearwater, Kooskia and
Kamiah sections Decision was reach
ed to organize a permanent associa-
ton to promote the construction of
this road in harmony with the propos-
ed general plan of county roads under
the bond issue to be voted. The name
given the organization is the Idaho
County Clearwater Valley Good Roads
association. Mr.. Oliver was chosen
president; J. L. Fitzgerald, of Koos-
kia, secretary, and f. Il. Quist, treas
urer. The organization also provides
seven members for an executive board
and an advisory board of twenty mem
bers, the latter representing all the
various river localities extending tC
the Lewis county line. At the con
clusion of the Kooskia meeting, decis
ion was reached to hold another meet
ing on September 10, when reports will
be available as to sums likely neces
sary for laterals to this main high
way.
Mr.. Oliver, in speaking of the move
ment, expressed the view that al
the result Of organizing the upper
Clearwater valley people on the linei
taken, it will be possible to so adjus
the entire Idaho county situation il
relation to the good roads movement
that the bond issue can be carried
by an overwhelming majority and al
sections feel that they have been fair
ly treated. He explains that this roa,
will serve all the river localities direct
ly, aside from giving good road t.
the county seat, and will enable tn
logical development of feeders. Fo
instance, in this connection, he ex
planned that the forest reserve line ex
tends to point within a few miles o
Harpster and that logically forest re
serve assistance will be secured in ex
tending the road on up the South Forl
into the rich Elk City mining region
Grangeville. and that portion of tn
prairie will also be served; convenien
feeders will be available into tn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-24
TO SURVEY HIGHWAY.
State Highway Engineer X. nj. Booth
Soon TO Meet With Idaho County
Commissioners and Citizens.


Cottonwood, Aug. II. - Especial to
the Tribune.)- w. B. Hussman, pres
ident Of the Idaho County Good
Roads association, has received a let
ter from the office of State Highway
Engineer E. M. Booth In which the
announcement Is made that Mr..
Booth will visit Grangeville within
the next few days to confer with the
board of county commissioners and
the Good Roads association relative
to the survey Of the north and south
highway from Whitebird, north
through Idaho county. 1t is expected
Mr.. Booth will have a surveying party
engaged in the work within the next
ten days.
The quick response by the Idaho
state highway engineer is matter
of much satisfaction to the Idaho
county people who recently inaugu-
rated a movement for the permanent
construction of the county highways.
1t is proposed to issue county bonds
in the sum of 100000 to provide for
these improvements and of this sum
100000 will be used for the county's
portion Of the state highway from
Whitebird to the Lewis county line
and the remaining money will be
used In highway construction
throughout the county.
The Idaho county people have also
joined with other affected counties In
the organization of the North and
South Highway association to secure
federal participation in the proposed
north and south road. The early sur
vey of the road from Whitebird to the
Lewis county line will provide the
definite information necessary to tn,
plans for asking the governments co
operation in the matter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-24
THE DUCK SEASON.

1t is generally understood that the
open season on wild ducks commences
on September 1st in Idaho, and arti-
cles to that effect have appeared in
some of the daily papers of recent
date. Deputy Game Warden Smith is
in receipt of copies of the Federal bird
law in which the following language
is used: 1.-The closed season on water
fowl in Idaho shall be between Decem-
ber q and September next follow
ing" There seems to be confliction
between the federal and the state law
regarding this point and arrests are
possible if hunters start out before the
9th of the coming month.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-24
TO TAKE SPOKANE RUN.

III. FL. Morris, Northern Pacific con-
ductor who served on the Camas
Prairie line between Lewiston and
Grangeville for the past eight years,
returned recently to Lewiston with
Mrs. Morris from the coast where they
have been sojourning for the past
seven weeks. The trip was made for
the benefit Of Mrs. Morris health and
the results are most satisfactory. Mr..
Morris will now take one Of the day
passenger trains between Lewiston
and Spokane and will be ready for
service within the next few days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-24
STATE LAND SALE CALLED OFF.

In another column in this issue If
the Globe appears a notice for a state
land sale, which said notice has been
ordered discontinued and the sale post
poned until after the first of the year
In the southern part of the state the
limit permitted by law has been reach
ed, the total amount being 10000
acres and the Idaho county sale would
have overreached the limit by 795
acres.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-24

precincts over the county, these clubs
joining in with the local organization
in the mass meeting to be held on
August 81. 1t is expected that dele
cations of party workers from all over
the county will be present at this meet
ing which promises to be of vital i'm
portance. All the committees above
listed will report the signatures on
the petitions at that time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-24
Urge Idaho Delegation tn Extsna .,s

Urge Idaho Delegation to Extend Aid
PRESIDENT L. ]. Perkins, of the North
ana south Idaho State Highway asso-
ciaIion, yesterday forwarded to tba
Idaho delegation in congress lattar
urging that the delegation use ire In
nuence with the forestry dena rtman+
70 have construction through tha We,
ser forest reserve receive early alton.
tion In connection with the mans for
the construction Of the north and
south road. The matter had hoon
called to the attention of the associa- :
ton by the Weiser Commercial clnh
the latter explaining that the forest
reserve omclais are to early make al
iotments for expenditures in Idaho
recently the association sent to the
idano delegation also a resolution
ueallng with the Missoula- Kooskia
forest reserve highway.
1t Is felt that the north and south
road will serve a large forest reserve
area, the department should not delav
In the matter of cooperating with the
state and counties.
The letter forwarded by President
Perkins, of the association, is as fol-
lows:
"The North and South Idaho State
Highway association, recently organ
lied to encourage the construction of
the north and south highway through
cooperation with the federal govern
ment has been advised that in a
short time there is to be an allotment
OF the forest reserve fund on certain
highways in Idaho. The specific in
formation to that effect is that the
(Copt;,,od -, -. ~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-24

70 the governorship and many regard
Mr. Orum as the logical man. His
success In business and his sterlino
character weigh heavily In his favor
Mr. Crum will poll large vote IN
canyon county, particularly In Cald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-24

John H. Dearing will occupy the pull
pit at the Baptist church next Sunday
morning at II o'clock. All are invited
to attend.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-08-24

CONTINUED on page 81
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
DURHAM
EXPERT
Addressed The Beef Cattle AS
ISOLATION Thursday After
noon.

w. r. Moreman, Jr., of Glendeane,
Ky., breeder of Polled Durham cat
tie, was here Thursday to talk to the
Polled Durham cattle breeders and
met them at 1870 p. m. at the H. b.
M. A. rooms.
Mr.. Moreman outlined the history
of the breed developed in 1870. Mr..
Moreman is connected with the agri-
cultural departmental is fine Judge
of beef cattle. He had charge of the
beef cattle exhibits at the State fair
for several years. He has also judged
the cattle at Memphis and other large
Southern fairs. Mr.. Moreman adj
vanced the idea that the Polled Dur
ham and Shorthorn breeds, being the
same breed, ought to be in one stand
ard and that movement was on foot
to have them known as Hornless
Shorthorns. His address was heard
with much interest by good crowd
and the beef cattle enthusiasm in the
county shows no abatement.
Otis Kircher, state agent in charge
of the Pig Club work, was with Mr..
Moreman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22

AT 40 CENTS
Fox Brothers Increase The
Price of Cream For Their
Plant.

An impOrtantannouncementism made
in the Kentuckian's advertising col
umn by Fox Brothers Co. On and
after Jan. oath they will increase the
price paid for butteriat to 40 cents
per pound delivered at their cream
cry plant. They are doing this to in
duce every farmer who possibly can
do 50 to bring in his cream. They
want to arrive at the maximum num-
Der of COWS that can be secured for
this plant, The offer they are now
making is to guide them in certain
contemplated changes. Instead OF
semi-monthly payments, they willalso
inaugurate weekly payments and in
other ways give advantages to their
patrons.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
Russians Violently Attacking
AuStrianS Along BeSSara-
bian Front.
LOSSES SUFFERED BY TURKS
Fighting Is Resumed Between
AuStrianS and MOntenegrinS.
King With Troops.

London, Feb. 2l.-The Russians,
with strongly reinforced armies, are
violently attacking the Austro-Hun-
garians, along the Bessaraban from
tier. The Austrian official report
says that between Toporautz and
Boyan the Russians at several places
entered the Teutonic trench and en-
gagged the defenders in hand-to-hand
encounters.
To the northeast Of Czernowitz, the
Russians claim to have captured an
Austrian sector and to have repulsed
FIVE desperate counter attacks.
The Russians official cOmmmica-
ton tells of a raid ON the black sea by
Russian torpedo boats, 1853 sailing
vessels being destroyed along the
Anatolian coast.
In the Caucasus, the Turks, Petro-
grad claims, were thrown from their
positions in the center OF the long
front, suffering heavy losses.
Announcement is made in the Brit
ish house of commons that the British
column, coming up the Tigris valley
to the relief of Kut-el-Amara, is in
close touch with the Turks seven
miles from Kut-el-Amara. A big
battle between the relief column and
the British hemmed in at Kut-el.
| Amara, and the Ottoman forces, is
expected soon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22

The anti-pass bill introduced IN the
Senate is said to contain a provision
prohibiting railroads from making adj
vertising contracts with newspapers
payable in passes or transportation
Such a bill can only be construed as
an attack on the business interests Of
the press of the State. 1t would be a
step outside OF constitutional require
ments or Democratic platform de-
mands. If one kind of an advertise
ing contract can be regulated by law,
what is to hinder all newspaper con-
tracts from being prohibited? What
is to prevent newspapers from being
prohibited by law, for instance, from
charging candidates for Office for po-
iitical advertising? Are we drifting
TO that sort of legislation?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
VILLA is
CAPTURED
Maxine MARQUEE Credited With
Having Taken Bandit
Leader.
CONFIRMATION IS LACKING
Said to Have Been Hemmed in
in Mountains. Several Ban
dts Are Prisoners.

Fl Paso, Tex, Jan. 81. Francisco
Villa has been captured at Hacienda
San Geronimo by Carranza forces UNI
der General .Cavazos, according to a
private telegram from Chihuahua City
received here. The telegram came
from the source that firstreported the
massacre Of Americans at Santa Ysa-
bel. Cavazos was last reported as
bringing prisoners from Guerrero to
chihuahua City.
Mexican Consul Andreas Garcia
confirmed the capture of General Vii
la. His advices stated that the cap
ture was affected by Maxine Mar
quez, who ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gen.
Jose Rodriguez, one Of Villas gener-
ais.
A message announcing Villas cap
ture also has been received at the Of
flee of the American Smelling G. Re
filming company
Messages from Chihuahua City con-
frming reports of the capture Of Vii
la, stated that a number of bandits
who participated in the Santa Ysabel
massacre were also captured and are
being brought to Chihuahua City for
execution.
Reports received here indicated that
Villa had been hemmed in triangle
formed in the mountains. Col. Max
imo Marquee was closing in from
the southwest, while General CavazoS
advanced from the southeast.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
No More Room.

Judge Garrett S. Wall, member OF
the State Board of Control of Charita-
BILE Institutions says that on account OF
the overcrowded condition of the
State hospitals, especially with color
ed patients, the board will be COM
PEELED to refuse to receive patients at
all of the hospitals and white patients
at Lexington and Lakeland, thus
throwing them on to the care OF the
counties whence they come. They
now have over 500 more than the
normal capacity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22

that they were corrupted by such free
transportation.
The answer denies that free passes
have been issued to prominent inter-
state shippers in order to influence
their shipments, and also denies that
the issuance of intra-State transporta-
ton has become a burden upon inter
state commerce as charged by Sena-
tor Lea in his petition.
The answer also says that respond
ent is advised that the issuance Of
intra-state passes is something over
which the Interstate Commerce has
no control; that it is a matter wholly
without its jurisdiction, and that the
state railroad commission knows and
has known the practices of the vari-
GUS railroads in the state, and further
more that the section referred to by
Senator Lea as covering the issuance
of passes in Tennessee, is not inter-
preted by either the interstate Com
merce Commission or the state rail
road commission the same as petition
er Lea interprets it-and that section
of the law is quoted in the answer,
showing that where the petitioner
seeks relief, that part of the law is
not used as in the Act to Regulate
Commerce; in other words, that
where the Hepburn Act speaks about
property persons, etc, the Tennes-
see law omits persons. "
The answer also says that the Civ
ing of passes by public service cor
porations is different from giving Of
patronage by politicians, for in the
former case the road gives something
that belongs to it, while in the case Of
the politician he may, ON occasion,
give something which belongs to the
people OF the state or the United
States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
Father of Thirty.

\ jury in the Knox circuit court de-
cided that j. Fuson, father OF thirty
children, was not entitled to damages
as a result of alleged injuries receiv-
ed in wreck on the Cumberland
railroad. In the evidence it was
brought out that Fuson, SO years old,
is the father of 80 children, and % Of
whom are living. He has been mar
ried three times. Fuson is a farmer
of near Warren, Knox county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
GAINESVILLE High School.

The GAINESVILLE city council recent
ly sold $4,000 OF school improve
ment bonds are now being made for
this sum to be spent on the high
school site. A manual training de-
partment is to be added, together
with an up-to-date gymnasium and
swimming pool, and when completed
will be one of the finest schools in
the south.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22

What appears to be the only por-
ton of last weeks meteorite so far
found is that just discovered by form
err Constable Ounce Stockdell in his
back yard near Georgetown. II is two
by four by seven inches in size and
weighs two pounds. It is cupped in
two places ard appears much like iron
ore. This bit of meteorite was al
most buried in the ground when
found.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
Nobody Loved Him.

DR.. w. Z. Moore, As years old, a
prominent patent medicine manufact-
urer of Paducah, was found dead in
his room in boarding house at At
lanta from gas poisoning DR., Moore,
the night before, said to Geo. Purs-
ley, a friend who lodged in the house:
Nobody loves me, George, nobody
cares for me.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
Displayed Their Bodies.

After being placed on exhibition in
Juarez, the bodies of Rodriguez and
Baca-Valles, executed Villa leaders,
are to be shown in public again as
examples of what will happen to
anyone adopting the career of an
outlaw in Mexico.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-22
Anxious to Die.

Emery Llewellyn, Of Lexington,
KY, tried to commit suicide at Evans
vile by jumping into fire made with
railroad crossties. He was pulled
out with severe burns and later had
to be held to keep him from jumping
under a moving train.