davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

stock veterinary board set aside for
us will be of the very greatest posi-
BILE assistance The board has each
year spent several hundred dollars in
safeguarding the livestock interests OF
the state by rigid inspection and other
measures during our show, a course
which is specifically provided for by
statute. 1t was brought to their at
tention that expenses i'll this direction
would this year be far heavier than
ever before. in view of the record
breaking number of entries, and that
to provide for the proper arrangement
and sanitation of stalls, watchmen
and the many other expenses along
the line of protecting Idaho livestock
from disease or theft will involve an
outlay of $500 which would be be-
yond our resources and would prob
ably leave us badly crippled after the
show. After careful consideration OF
all these circumstances the board on
Friday decided to assist us this year,
especially as 1T seems to be the gen.
eral belief that at the- coming session
of the legislature we will obtain a
liberal appropriation, which will
place us in more independent
position permanently. The board
seemed to he decidedly inclined to help
us in any way that was proper, all
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

ing contests for queens. Each local
queen will be furnished with transpor-
tation to and from Lewiston, and Will
be entertained for the week. The Win
.ner of the entire contest will be given
fine touring car. All lodges will
keep open house during the week and
there will be many entertainments ev-
cry night.
Reduced Railroad Fare.
lone of my objects here Mt this
time is to make sure of Il large dele
CATION from this section. 1t would
certainly be too bad If we failed to Sc
cure proper representation from
southern Idaho. The railroads have
granted one and one-third fare from
all points in Idaho and as far east as
Billings. Mont, and west as far as
Portland and Seattle.
"In connection with these plans !
expect to meet with the Commercial
club Friday and ask them to take the
lead in getting a good delegation from
Boise to attend.-Boise Statesman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16
TOBE
TAKEN TO
COURT

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 1.-THE repub-
iean gubernatOrial contest will 90 into
the courts for settlement This was the
opinion Of party leaders here tonight
Governor Alexander, democrat, has a
nlurality of 700, and ID. w. Davis. re-
publican. his opponent ran him a close
race in many counties. The hackers of
Davis declare that failure of election
Judges to follow instructions when
counting the ballots lost Davis enough
votes to elect him.
Davis says he has taken no initia-
tive in the contest, and does not pro-
nose to do so ; that 1T Is q matter for
the republican state central commit
tee to handle. Secretary Broxon,
speaking for Governor Alexander, says
that mo effort on the part of disap-
pointed republicans can deprive Gov
ernor Alexander of his victory"
No fraud is charged. The irregulari-
ties are claimed to exist in every
county in the southern portion of the
state When the county canvassing
board of Bonneville county instructed
the counters and judges to recount
some 900 votes in two precincts in
that county the contest issue was
raised The board held that the coun-
ters had improperly counted straight
ballots. Three judges in one precinct,
the largest, refused to open the ballot
boxes and recount on the grounds to
do so held them criminally liable.
The commissioners held that in these
precincts the voters marked cross
in the circle at the top of the repub-
lican ballot, indicating they intended
to vote the ticket straight, and then
jumped into the opposite column and
placed a cross after the name of Gov
ernor Alexander and other democrats );
that the judges counted the ballots
for the governor when they should
have counted them for Davis.
There seems to be question of opin-
ion as to how an elector can mark his
ballot in this way.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

in exposed and unprotected places and
frozen, house plants were nipped and
vegetation and tender shrubs were in
jured. 1t all came as sudden as the
much talked of kansas blizzard" that
works such havoc in that prairie coun-
try. but was short the mile-an-hour
wind. that drives the cold through the
best made houses in that wind-swept
land 1t was still cold" with all the
freezing qualities. Sunday morning
the official thermometer of John Nor
wood registered 2 below zero, and Mon
day morning below 1t has been
undertaking ever since.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16
BOOSTING BIG
LIVESTOCK SHOW
CONTINUED from page y
iects Is to create a better market.
Prominent Speakers.

Prominent Speakers.
"Our main speaker this year will be
II. w. Tomlinson of Denver, secretary
of the National Livestock association,
who will inform us of the legislation
secured in the last congress and the
new laws we propose. Other speakers
win be Leslie Smith of. st. Paul, lead
ing authority on cattle, and Alex Gal
braith of Edmonton, Alberta, the best
known horseman in America.
Public Men to Attend.
1--WE have assurances that practically
every member of congress and the
United States senators from the north
western states will be present, as well
as the governors of Montana, Utah,
Washington, Wyoming and Idaho.
The parade will be reviewed by the
governors and photographed by the
Pathe people for distribution all over
the United States. This means won
derful amount of advertising.
"In the north large delegations are
being secured from 80 towns by vot-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

members, including some from the
southeast, voting to take the action
finally decided ON.
II found southern legislators sim
ilarily inclined, and devoted large
part of my time to discussing
the situation with them. They are
anxious to see that we get aid of a
permanent character and it seems
probable that this may be secured by a
state levy, thus avoiding the neces-
sity of obtaining an appropriation
from each succeeding legislature.
Governor Alexander stated that he
was not only much interested in our
obtaining whatever help the board
could legally give us, but would aid
us in any way that may be possible
to obtain an appropriation from the
legislature this winter
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16
THE COLD WAVE HIT US PLENTY.

One of the most sudden extreme
changes in the temperature that has
ever been experienced in this county,
struck us Sunday, when the mercury
dropped in a few hours from pleasant
fall weather to the zero neighborhood.
1t all happened SO quick and unexpect.
ed, people were caught unaware ana
water pipes were frozen up all over
town, apples and potatoes were caught
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

1 Bay Mare, 8 years old, weight 1850
/ Black Gelding, years old, weight
1850
1 Gray Mare, 8 years old, weight 1400
l Bay Mare, 8 years old. weight 1900
6 2-Year old Colts
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16
"A HEAD OF HORSES

l Span roam Mares, 10 and IL years old,
weight 5000
l Span black Mares, 6 and years old,
weight 200
1 Span Geldings, and years old,
weight 2400
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16
CIagstone Pleased With Reception in
South Idaho

Il feel much gratified by the sue
cess of my trip to Boise" said Paul
Clagstone, secretary of the Stock Show
Yesterday. THE $500 which the live
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

A Thanksgiving turkey shoot will be
held at Fem ON the 2Sth and 18th.
William Mock, the promoter, announc-
es that he viii have plenty of turkeys,
geese and ducks on hand.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

4 Yearling Colts
/ Saddle Horse
/ 4-Year old gray Mare, W.T.. about 1850
/ 4-Year old bay Horse, W.T.. about 1900
/ Gray Spring Colt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
LANDS in Eastern Montana at $3.50
70 $500 per acre Suitable for farm
ing or grazing. Easy terms. For In
formation write or see w. Il. Holt,
Miles City, Montana.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16
LAW MAKERS MOSTLY
NEW MEMBERS

CONTINUED from page II
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

Latah-M. E. Lewis.
Lemhi--E. w. Whitcomb.
Lincoln--W. A. Heiss.
Nez Perce-F. S. Randall.
Minidoka-J. w. Shields.
Twin Falls-S. p. Atherton.
Bear Lake.. r. Shepherd.
Bingham. r. Thomas.
Custer-C. H. Baker.
Total, is.
Democrats.
Ada-C. III. Curtis
Benewah-C. ]. Kinsolving
Boise-N. S. Oils.
Bonner-R. N. Jackson.
Bonneville-W. A. Bradbury.
Canyon-D. L. Ingard.
Elmore-T. B. O'Neil.
Franklin-David Games.
Fremont-Thomas Elliott
Gems. p. Bane.
Gooding- Wedgewood.
Idaho-N. B. Pettibone.
Jefferson-George Il. Hill.
Lewis-P. w. Mitchell.
Madison-John Il. Pincock.
Owyhee-G. r. Proctor.
Power-L. L. Evans.
Shoshone-R. Fl. Stevenson.
Washington. FL. Hughes.
0neida-R. J. Harding
Total, 20.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Republicans.
Ada-D. r. Hubbard, Dean Driscon.
Charles d. Storey, ID. L. Young.
Adams-A. b. Lucas.
Bingham-Peter J. Johnston.
Blaine-W. l.. Adamson.
Bonneyille-A. b. Anderson.
Boundary. j. Kent.
Cassia--John McMurray.
Clearwater. J. LaForest.
Franklin-Ezra p. Munson.
Gooding-T. e. Bennett
Kootenai-S. III. Smith, M. A. Kiger,
7. A. Daughters, Daniel Bailey.
Latah--A. s. Anderson, o. Bohman,
p. G. MCGOWAN.
Lemhi-R Il. Wickman.
Lincoln--E. e. 'Streitz.
Madison William Taylor.
Minidoka-C. s. Collins.
Nez Perez. G. Jansen.
Power-Andrew May.
Twin Falls-Norman Barker.
Washington-C. J. Thorne.
Democrats.
Ada-Ross W. Bates.
Bannock-H NJ Thatcher j. s. Rich
ards, L. A. Lehrbas
Bear Lake-Ola Transtrum, Alma
Findlay.
Benewah--C. I'll. Lewis.
Bingham-B. III. ALFRED.
Blaine-G. III. Hunter.
Boise-C. w. Barry.
Bonner-W. r.. Seymour, BeecheI
Hitchcock, G. S. Moody.
Bonneville-K. s. Mackenzie.
Canyon-C. II. Peckham, J. FL. New.
port, Ernest Anderson, A. w. Nc
Neil, III. p. Ross.
Custer-G. MCGOWAN.
Elmore-O. e. Cannon.
Fremont. s. Games, j. W. McIn
tosh.
Gem-J w Tyler.
Idaho-W. b. Hussman, John Quin
lin.
Jefferson-E. ID. Jones.
Lewis-Charles Giles.
Nez Perce-W. s. Shearer.
Oneida-Hyrum Monsen.
Owyhee--J. =. Goehry.
Shoshone-C. Struthers, Il. T. kriDs
G. L. erica.
Twin Falls Lawrence Hanson, II
s. Sims.
Total og
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

l 12-Inch Gang Plow
1 14-Inch Gang Plow
/ Van Brunt double disc Drill
l 7-Foot double disc Harrow
1 3-Section drag Harrow
l 5-Foot Mccormick Mower
1 10-Foot Mccormick Rake
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

1 Milk Cow with calf by side
2 2-Year old Heifers
z Yearling Heifers
3 Yearling Steers
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

l Webber Wagon with grain box
/ Foot Burner, 14-inch
/ 2-Section Harrow
/ Set heavy team Harness
About 20 Tons Stock Beets, Turnips and
Carrots
Other articles too numerous to mention
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14
HANLY PICTURES HIMSELF MARTYR
 BATTLING BOOZE
Raps at Marshall, Rips al Fair banks, and EuIogizes John the Baptist h His Own Home State.
AT Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY AT 3:3O F. Nj.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Oct 13.-Back in his home state, J. Frank Hanly. for mer Republican governor and candi- date for president on the Prohibition ticket, attacked Republicans and Dem ocrats alike in his tour through South ern Indiana today. VicePTesident Marshall W as mentioricd in a speech at Bonneville, Indiana. when Hanly accused the former Democratic gov ernor of defeating county option bills in Indiana and helping to place two thousand saloons back in business.
 In the same address he criticized Chas. w. Fairbanks, for refusing to join the dry forces in regulating a. gainst saloons in his home ward in Indianapolis.
 'I am keenly conscious" said MT. Hanly at Princeton, Indiana, that in this campaign there will be neither commissions nor emmolluments of of flee for me. But John the Baptist, a yOice crying out in the wilderness back wonder in the fullness of Gods providence. is being disciplined and raised, a man whose privilege it will be to take this banner and in the not distant future, bear it to victory
 Tonight NIT. Hanly barred his head at the grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, mother of the martyred president. While villagers. gathered, MT Hanly spoke of Lincoln's hatred for liquor and declared that if he had lived the traffic would have falle nat his hands.
 Hanly and his running mate. Ira Landrith, will visit Kentucky and Tennessee towns tomorrow, arriving at Nashville for @ night meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14

Five New York stock exchange seats sold Thursday for s7O,000 each, un- changed from previous sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14
MARK SMITH THINKS WILSON IS CERTAIN OF BIG REELECTION
Senior Senator From Arizona Returns to Home in Tucson and Declares There Is No Chance for Hughes.

Wilson is practically sure of re- election" was the news that Senator Mark Smith, the senior representative Cf Arizona in the United States sen
 ate brought home yesterday on his Ireturn from this congressional duties at Washington. says the Arizona Star.
 There is absolutely no reason why ! the country should elect Hughes and la Republican administration, said the | senator yesterday evening at the Old | Pueblo club. where he is staying. "Of all the laws passed during the Wilson administration, there is not one, save | the tariff, that Hughes dares to say that he would repeal and nobody at present is talking about the tariff
 Wilson will carry New York. those on the inside tell me The Republican will make a hard fight for the state
 and there has been a big campaign fund raised, but the indications are | that it will be carried by Wilson. People, however. are not talking poli- ! ties in the east and when you see that ! condition yoa know that they are sat- isfed."
 As proof of the prosperous condi- tion of the east, Senator Smith men | toned the immense export trade, the | largest in the history of the country, nearly two billion dollars in the past
 six months, and the fact that eight | hundred millions of American securi- ties held abroad had been purchased in the United States when offered for sale, without a ripple.
 Such thing would have caused a panic once" he declared.
 The freedom from panic and finan- cial trouble, Senator Smith declared, was due to a great extent to the new national bank reserve law. He prais ed the operation of this new legisla- ] tion, declaring that it had made arti- ! ficial panics impossible and that it was one of the most popular achieve ments of the Wilson administration. ! He also praised the new rural cred ! its law, declaring that the greatest benefits would probably be felt by the small farmers of the middle west farming states.
 ''I am very glad to get back to Tue son. he said. land will probably re- main here until after election. have just left the bedside of one of my two brothers in Kentucky and I may . be called back at any time. On this account I have not made any arrange ments for speaking in the state at present"
 Senator Smith also praised very highly the foreign policy of Wilson, declaring that Hughes campaign was built mainly on criticism. He said
 that Hughes candidacy had been a great disappointment to the Republi-
 cans. and pointed out the fact that
 the same men are behind Hughes as nominated Taft and whom Roosevelt formerly fought.
 i Senator Smith met many friends yesterday. He is looking we'll and [ hearty, but was somewhat tired from his trip. He arrived home early yes
 terday morning on the Golden State Limited.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14
~--

to being a writer of Socialist books, MT. Kirkpatrick is said to be a speak CT of great eloquence.
 Mir. Kirkpatrick was born in West La Fayette, Ohio, and reared on farm in Coshocton County, Ohio. He attended the county school and secur- ed a preparatory education in the Pre- paratory Schools of Alleghany College and the Ohio Wesleyan University. He received an undergraduate college education in the Ohio Wesleyan Uni versity and Albion College; in an in- terstate oratorical contest at Chicago 1903 won first honors in thought and composition, 13 states being repre- sented: he took two years of post graduate study in Vanderbilt Univer- sity and the University of Chicago, holding paying scholastic fellowship in the former institution in sociology, economies and history. NIT. Kirkpat- rick taught college classes in Kansas Methodist College. and at Ripon Col lege in Wisconsin. He was lecturer for the Kansas State Temperance Un- ion two and half years; and put Tn 12 years work for the Socialist move ment exclusively, serving two years as organizer of the Inter-Collesiate Socialist Society and as instructor in the Rand School of Social Science, in New York City, and for several years had frequent appointments as lectur- CT for the New York City board of ed ucatiOn
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14
WISCONSIN GOVERNOR
 ASKS GUARDS RETURN
(By Review Leased Wire)

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 13.-Releast of the members of the Wisconsin ma tional guard now on the Mexican Dor Her is asked by Governor Phillips, in a letter O Secretary of War Baker to- night. The executive asks that. the troops be sent back at once unless the service they are rendering is impera tive, saying that in case of necessity they could be assembled in company again On the Texas border within six days of receipt Of such notification.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14
COLORADO TROOPS
 LEAVE FOR DOUGLAS

DENVER, Oct. 11.-Three troops of cavalry. A, B and C. Colorado na- tional guard, left for the Mexican bor- der early tonight. Washington re- ports recently said they would be dis patched to Douglas. Arizona. Two companies of the field hospital and signal corps expect to leave tomor- row. and the infantry battalions are expected to entrain Friday. Batter ios B and C. field artillery, already are on the border
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14
JUAREz OPENS
 RACING SEASON
 ON THANKSGIVING
For First Time Pari Mutuel Betting System Will Be In Operation One Hundred Days of Racing.
(By Review Leased Wire)

FL PASO, Oct. 13.-Word was re- ceived here today from Colonel Nat J. Vim of Louisville, Ky, who is pres ident of the Jockey Club of Juarez, that the e;~hth annual racing season, of a hundr days or more, mill open on the Jua rack. opposite Fl Paso, on Thanks g Day, November 30.
 For the ii time in the history oI racing in this part the pari mutuel form of betting will be used exclu, sively.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14

general of campaign skcan ty he eh s the Eoit of the German counter thrust at the !ol2nas N the official repo resulted in decisive si'o-} tho Germans cccUnyln- Eohe--lurn Pass Gt tH po!'t The shaded shows the portions c huri. lp.cd
 the direction Of the Roumanian 0f 5 or e PcJraGral lnOlruC tr 7 eif A be tEz nC The heavy line marks V and the shC1sd .arTitory he occupied.
 svs end T. or the show tla E-toas i ! 7i E7:tsh rasuectirely. striking tho bac lac, the approximate position Of which S'f Rack line.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14

Sir H. RGwlinson is commander of the fourth British army which de- livcPed the main attack on the Somme front 1t is believed the offensive in this sector will be resumed by the British i-l ,i.c i.1-.- / Lure.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-14

Have a real, good restaurant meal on Sunday at the English Kitchen. Its turkey is great. 5O9
 Advertisement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
.SAMUeL UNTeRr1YER

samuel (r'erwysr who ss cosa-
sell Tor te Pu'o money lrus, ryes-
t:gatas committee % the house of
representative Sathered facts en-
which con-r,,s Hl, sine, BEEN Lex
.slauas was operated oa iae other
day scr stomach trouble {, then
develppeI ke had refused The le~ :
nation ot pa, Democratic party Ia
New York state for United states
senator because his doctor told G!u
lis hralfa would no; permit, hm 20
maze . campaign
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
MANY TO TAKE
PUT-IN-BAY
TRIP SUNDAY

I The steamer Frank r Kirby a.
ne Ashley a Dustin line, will leave
Sunday morning, al . o'clock, on n
oruise 10 several islands IN Lake
mic. and many Detroi'ers are plan.
ming to take advantage % the eycur
olon. The steamer viii stop az Put
inlay and then 20 TO several Of
me other Islands for peaches. &C.,.
&urninE 90 Put.!n-Bay before lear-
( M for Detroit ENcursionlsts who
fvish TO stay at Putin BAY while the
steamer is taking on peaches at tbc
osher islands will have about three
6ours NJ the resort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
cleveland and Buffalo
Realty Folk Visit
Detroit
ARE GUESTS OF
LOCAL EXCHANGE
Full Day of Business
and Pleasure Is
Planned

(. u. q c. steamers brought euthH
siastic delegations from Cleveland
and Buffalo. Saturday morning Tor
Ethe tri-city realty convention. which
rot under way IN charartrrt.tte iissr+-
wire fashion, promising 90 be on'
#of the most spirited events Of JOS
Mind In the history OF Detroit realty
eircies.
4 The meeting Is tho finale 70 con.
e1aves held in Cleveland IN june
and In Buffalo in July petroiirfs
we're royalty entertained at the time
N Henry r. Hass. president of tAe
National Association OF Real Estate
boards, was the guest Of honor, a1a
IN. r. DEWEY, president % The
4 fyIeveland board, and Charles +
& xiihoffer. president % The Buffalo
nssociation. were among the officers
<Spresent.
"a A liberal sprinkling ~ fnery g.
che throng az the y 4 G. docks ia
\ Heated the large number NJ wives
Who came TO help make the meeting
~ success.
The Cleveland aggregation vas
taken 10 the Hotel Statier, where
hreakfast was served in time 20 al
INV the members 20 meet the bn'
sfnIo arrivals After grectings a tour
a the west side was begun.
As guests Of c. A. BrowneiL CT
S1he Ford Motor company, 45 mr.
\ utes were spent IN the Ford plant
IAli were invited 10 the Hotel Teller
t(br luncheon at noon, Charles F.
sLaFond and Harry r ClOuEh were
'Nhosen chairman and secretary of
NE entertainment committee Mr.
Haas has prepared an interesr.ns
PaAdress on real estate ~ home and
<0broad and the methods Of success
nj operators, to be given during ,he
DAY
( The program calls FOR IN eytc7-
Sofye tour Of the industrial section
q the east side. Crosse Pointe and
belle Isle during the afternoon.
The Buffalo visitors VIII leave
Ethe cry nj $3.50 o'clock Tho Cleve-
5 1anders win enjoy the evening here.
.ns their boat does not depart unt
M11:45 o'clock Saturday rich,
nam Der OF the Delegates and heir
wives VIII be entertained iH The
MONIES of the Detroit realty dealer.
saturday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
NEW FACTORY
BOOSTS WAYNE
GARDEN LAND

The Harroun Motors corporation
n new ORGANIZATION which antici
pates a production OF 5000 cars a
yeer. has purchased a siia tha' b.
within two miles az the WAYNE Ger
Zen Park subdivision. The factory
property ~ thai VI the Prourv 81
Glass Carriage COMPANY near Wayne.
The Wayne Garden subdivision f.
only As minutes ride out Michigan
ave.
Property holders IN the vicinity o.
the new factory confidently expect
\ y biz advance IN realty values Dor
Aers of the Wayne Garden Paris aG
(. division are now selling lo'
y and upwards. hut announce tha' Te
Daining lots after Oct. viii br al
vAnced 1900.
The new auto concern has order
/, ID It's machinery and expects fo 5t
\ making deliveries March s. 1919
I. The subdivision owners are. there
fore, planning TO rush Improvement