davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
Explosions
Followed By Fire
lnv Assncinfnl Press

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Sept. 23.-Two my~tcr-
ious dynamite explosions. both attributed To-
labor affairs. partly wrecked two buildings
and shattered windows for blocks today.
Fire followed both explosions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
Granddaughter of
Lincoln Marries

LONDON. Sept. 23.-Ger.rnds, Aimc.,
Lincoln Of Los Angeles, whom he BRITISH
press says j. n granddaughter Of Ahra
ham Lincoln. was married todIy ~ lei
inglv. near East Bourne. to Lut.r. iIctt
.laines. ~ the Royal Field Artillery
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
Extensive lnvasicn
D; German L. Africa.

i.r Associated rrcssi
LISBON, Portugal, Sept. 23.-An es-
tenrive invasion ~ German East Africa ~
Portuguese troops. j. reported ln a war
ni''rc statement today. Germany declared
far on Portugal ia March.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
Mutiny OF Crew of
Averoff Reported

LONDON. Sept. 25.-It j. rumorcd Id
Athens that three hundred men 81 the
crew of the cruiser Avcrof matinied, ac-
cording 10 IN Eyrhaiire Telegraph d.
patch. Other ships of the !lcc, arc ~iid
to have queled the mutiny. The Aver
off j. m arinorcd '.,.i-cr .rl eAi. n
crew oi tive hundred aul i.ty n,cn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
500 NEGROES ON STRIKE

MARSHALL. Tex. Sept. 23.-- Between
five hundred and ~ix hundred negroes en-
ployod il various departments cf the
Texas & Paciiie shops quit today after be-
ing refused nm increase in wages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
Airmen S,lccessfui
In Bombardme

LONDON. sept. 23-BrIiish naval aer-
oplaneS successfully bomharded German
aerodromes al several points IN Belgium
with notable results by this and previous
bombardments ut 81. Denis. the admiralty
announces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
Woman Found Dead.
Husband Is Shot

FORT WORTH. Tex. Sept "a Mrs.
james Doak was found in her home dead
and her husband shot through the temple
today. when nei.hbors called the Police
after hcarip. several shots. Doak j. Ia
critical condition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
CAPTURE BRITISH STEAMER

BERLIN, Sept. p. The capture At the
British steamer Colchester Thursday hy
German sea force T. reported ~ the
Overseas New Agency The Colchester
was taken IT, Xcehrnrge. Belgium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
VILLAS IMPORTANCE
IN RENEWED ACTIVITY
RECEIVES DISCUSSION


~
and military
General Bell information
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
TIE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast n.
the lower gulf coast states and the
Magic Valley IN issnni wv the nitrd
Sfstes .-afb. biircan M New UtIrsu-:
Tonight fair: Sunday partly clondy;
light to moderate SoEiherly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
NO SESSION JOINT COMMISSION.

23No the American Mexican Joint commits
to border
reouto thecry on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
Lecal wea.hsr ohretyailsn,.

Tie following iDcai weather obssrvn-
tions. covering the 3j-hoIr period ending
af a. W. today. are furnished Ny the
United States weather bureau station NJ
Fort Brown:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story Of WOman's Hunt For Man.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

could not hIt smile AZ the pic
'ure couWrcd b, my mother &
~ords
y knew Vha YOU would think A.
arst told her Uut don't want
to soil pins and needles ~ course
want 20 co M o BIZ shop a heat
.i'ul shop whore they sell lovely
clothes md fsrs and hats. and
where the girls Who sell them are
pretty and wear good clothes
Al nov We begin 20 ge' 10 i'."
said nv mother softly. and moro
interested
Yes went on that's &c. You
don seem go realize that have
hecu kept home day after LAY tina,
don't know any one that never
20 anywhere ths, shall nevpr
meet any man Who Vii marry mo
unless unless paused irving 20
put my ideas clearly I'm only get
him u g. og, and hunt FOR hlu
mvsc.'" ended desperately And
how Is any man 20 see NE Il yuu
keep me coopel MP here alone 50
home Why mother. Won don't
know the wonderful times some
gir.s have m It's -l'y j, hey sro
pretty men 'ls' give them am
'hiug anything 'hey want lts So
easy 'a- 'hrm And lots % men
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30
No. aA-morAsR SAYS wa"

TIE woman who counts on her
beauty alone TO hold the love Of a
man lsIAs merchant with q mar.
NelousIy ursped srop window ard
no s;oes
NJ, mother sHd started AZ each
other ml minute In silence A.
LAST We Rad come 20 tho crossroads
lr oar 5.-sren' characters or per
hap d, VA, more that In me had
begun to course youth N al So
viliae" while he pulse of my
mothers NE bea, more sluSE'shJy
each dsy or Ma 4, some echo 81
my father IN mo- Some impulse
handed down from he man. who,
once Do bad decided MIA, be wished
wen. H4.l headed Tor q. blind 20
obstacles 'Aai either might make or
break ru' Perhaps 70 VAS char
scts-'s.c %, nv mother and me
that IN tais scene between - u was
she VITO vs. stretched rail length
upon lounge snd Who scarcely
maved while , stood brAced tu ne
center. o. tte toUr my hands
c'ache- r,G he mails a.t az the
a,,a 90 nay palm,
80 yua eau. o. 40 20 WORK my
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30

the beating Of my own heart Then
nav mother spoke.
~ can do no harm. You MAY try
il for few weeks Won are rs
nearly IL Yea, that IL right ManJ
men had asked mo 90 marry them
before | was that age Il 8. fair
that YOU should have your chance
Perhaps / have not done all that /
could for Won Yes you may try
Bpt and for moment there Was
some animation In nay mu'hc1Ss
tones "a viii not have Won stop
pluE ont an hours with all sorts OF
mon n YOU Wish 20 see them Won
must bring them here know
men I4t me look ar them And
ono thing more Ill not have you
wearing yourself out with work IN
this shop ot yours When you grow
white and tired Won stop You
understand that Remember that
or ne day You lose your looks YOU
lose your chance with any man
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30
HOME RULE HIT
IN PAMPHLET
Wayne County Dry Committee
viii Place Copy In Hands
Of Every Voter

What IL called "thr last shot" OF
the campaign 10 carr, WAYNE coun
ty FOR the prohibition cause on Nov
: IL being sent broadcast thruout
Detroit and the county.
II 81 pamphlet which exposes
the decepuyeness OF the so-csllcd
homo rule amendment and urges tho
voters 20 cast their ballot FOR the
dry proposition
Were going 10 distribute 100000
OF these before election day" said
Walter Hoshal. In charge OF the
dry campaign Wen send Aem 20
every home IN Detroit which shell
ters voter Yc- IT'S our last shot.
and e will prove 10 anyone in doubt
that the wet crowd has made a
sorry attempt 10 fool tho voters BY
trying 10 steal The good name OF
home rule legislation and tack II
on 20 their own whisky amendment
IN an EFFORT 20 save themselves from
the inevitable
Nv" no longer fear any serious
losses from the work OF the vote
jugglcrs They're too frightened 20
Try any more crooked work And
II they do they're cure 20 10
caught tha time because the oi'l-
zeus are 80 thoroly aroused that
there will hs guards and challengers
working FOR IA honest election
around the polls IN such numbers
that The ward hccl.ng gang will be
outnumh,rrd
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30
DETROIT ENGINEER
DIES OF INJURIES

TOLEDO. {. Oc, IS Elmer But
ton So OF Detroit. engineer FOR the
Michigan Central. IL dead In a hos
ptal here TODAY Buttons engine
turned over outside Toledo last
Sunday He Was scAlded
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30

contractor. 80 100, Twenty fourth
ave. went 20 sirbsls' barn Friday
Helpic teaws'e- SO - Ti!lman.
ave. went to Nlrhcis barn Friday
and Is rs alleged tore ogf Tho tonEG"
~ "A horse Nth the use ~ a halter
a hartman heard the noise i0 'h"
Darn and held HclVIc ior BE-" police
Helvir is being Caa ged With ma
ac.ous DWv rc p~r oual property
He viii hs tried Nov
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30

Relieving that mountain climbing
develops the nerves "a vell a. tho
muscles a Philadelphia physical d..
rector has his pupils climb The sides
~ guarries
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30

IN ao rle-'r- vssh'nE machine
'hnt is said % handle th~ most dell.
cate fabrics safely ths water n
pumped thru Tie articles 20 be
cleansed ~ they are slowly r-yoivsd
~ n basket
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30

body
I-a.-., ..--.. sr..- Than, found ris
-t.... ..s..-. ,.t..-.. IA. .t.4 fsffsn I,
,.. .t....,.. -..... v.ss ans, ne A.
... .... 49,. ..., Isis tc..h Uis
ans CHOW. r.. .oarE.+ro,g
... ....-. l,,..,..f.s,-y ,as ,s r
r.f t..- ,t.--, ,ss~s ps.,~s
.--.,...-
.'. .''''e
De- &c Nov "Se~e 70 Spend
Eterr.ty
r,.,.- .....s nh. into his or
r.. .-. -..s .ar, vs-. IN show
Is .,gs a p.n ana
.. t.. -..94i. ~ Al una.
t-.s..t .........r.-,. ana NH fra \.
... ... ... d, .f..-.
...r ... r.. .s.s..rs win
.-..t..- ... "a. chow
.E-.-r a.. srs
.,-.'-e r.. g.,
r. .7. .A,..
ft,fry ,~gsn-
.,. 49,.
..s... ..,. "a u...,r
.E. s.,4.-~.r,
-..s., 60 80.
,.,, ,--sys-
..r-.. .-.t
... ...--.r -, ~
..A' T''
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30

rrintInE--the pinia neat kiad--ths,
> riEbt--tioss deb Dept.-Maia lS7o.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30

II want Won tonight to fhn., ~
some things that are true
First the Bible is The WORD ~
God. Nothing has over been m0r"
clearly established en- the world to-
day, and God blesses every nation
and people that reverence &c.
III has stood the test OF time SO
hook has 80 endured thru the ages
No book has been go hated Every
Thing the cunning OF man phIoso
ply, brutality. could c1n'rive has
been done. bat 10 has vi'hs'ogd
them all
There Is no book which has such
/ circulation TODAY Tfh'es are
dropping from The press Ike the
leaves IN autumn There arc 200
200 900 copies II ls read hy an ma
tons. " has been translated into
BOO languages and dialects
Men have been thrown 20 beast q
and burned 90 death Tor having a
Bible In their possession There
have been wars over the Bible. cit
les have been destroyed Nothing
ever brought such persecution as
The bible
rBut IT'S here and it's power and
influence IL grester today than ever
Saloons. bawdy houses. gambling
hcils. every rake. every white
SLAYER. every murderer and every
thins evil has been against ". and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

cially apt to occur at this time OF the
year when hogs ara confined to sheds
more than during the summer season.
Sleeping quarters should never be per-
mitted to become dusty. Hogs can
not be expected to thrive IL compelled
TO breathe this filthy dust. such as Is
too often found in the sheds where
they sleep. Their beds should be
cleaned regularly and the floors sprin-
killed. with some good hog dip. The
use Of crude oil win help lay the dust.
Such measure as this will be most eff
fective In preventing worm troubles
also. 1t is much easier and more sat
isfactory e. prevent hogs becoming SCI
r1ously infested with worms than to
cure them OF ahis trouble. The eggs
OF the worms are harbored by the dust
and filth. and where no special effort
IL made to keep the quarters cleaned
out the hogs quickly become seriously
infested with all sorts of parasites.
II all buildings and their surround
fngs are kept clean and sanitary and
the hogs re not allowed to drink
filthy. stagnant water trouble from
worms and other parasites win be
greatly reduced
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
Treatment Eor Thruah.

Thrush Is caused by filth and wet in
the stable. Treatment: Cut away loose
or underrun horn OF the frog. ana then
perfectly clense. including the cleft OF
the frog, says the Farm Journal Then
swab with 1.50O solution of corrosive
sublimate, and when dry pack the
cleft and on each side OF 1t with q
mixture Of equal parts OF calomel. sub
nitrate of bismuth and boric acid, held
in place by oakum or absorbent cotton
packed on top. Renew the dressing
once daily. Keep the stall clean and
dry, and bed with shavings or sawdust
Work or abundantly exercise the horse
every day. Feed lightly. Use the cor
xosive subllnate solution again n re-
covery L. slow.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
HOG SANITATION PAYS.

Dirt and Parasites Tend TO induce
Various Diseases.
Coughing in hogs 10 sometimes q
symptom OF worms. II this ID suspect
cd It would be good plan to give
some good worm medicine. such as a
teaspoonful of copperas to each hum
dredweight Of hog, giving 1t for three
successive days. A teaspoonful Of tur-
pentine per bundredweight OF hog Ia
also recommended as good worm
remedy. These remedies can be given
in the feed. II such mineral substances
40 wood ashes. charcoal, air slaked
limo and salt are kept continually be-
fore hogs the worm trouble seems to
be reduced
Coughing IL frequently caused by
dusty sleeping quarters. This is espe-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

Barley win not put fat on hogs as
rapidly as win corn The huh Of bar
ley IL indigestible and Ia not relished
by hogs This grain produces pork
very high In quality. The finest bacon
In the world Is from barley fed hogs.
This grain. like corn. 10 carbonaceous
In character and should not be fed ex
clusively. Where barley Is grown and
Ii available for hog feeding 1t can be
used as considerable portion of the
ration with very good results. The
kernels are small and hard. and conse-
quently It should be ground or prefera-
bly, crushed before feeding Kansas
Farmer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

Most Of us feed our brood sows on
corn. II we will buy tankage enough
to afford them one pound of that to
fifteen pounds OF corn 1t VIII make the
corn worth almost twice as much to
the hogs and be worth more than the
tankage cost In assurance OF better
pigs. more milk for them and healthy
sow which win not eat her young
Farm and Fireside.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

Alabama's experiment station has
been conducting an investigation OF the
cost of raising beef calves to the age OF
nine and half months under average
farm conditions. Grade Aberdeen-An-
gus calves used In this experiment
were born In the spring and carried on
pasture with cows until late fab, when
they were weaned and fattened The
average cost of raising each calf for
nine and half months was s14.36. or
1912 hundredweight.
The calves were later finished for
market and sold for $5.s71a hundred,
returning an average profit of 1881
each.-Country Gentleman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
t++*+++++++++++* +*


! II is important that sheep tn .
+ tended for slaughter should be- .
= kept or feed from twenty-four to .
+ thirty-six hours. .
+ The man who dubbed the hog .
+ mortgage litter was posted. .
= He knew something Of the posi- .
! bilities OF the animal .
+ Do not think because a sheep .
7 has q heavy coat OF wool he win .
!. be able to endure cold rains and .
+ sleep without warm shelter. .
! Quiet, gentle handling of the .
+ ewes during the winter makes IL .
= much easier work to care for the .
T dock during the iambing period .
+ In counting the profits from .
= your dock do not fail to count .
!. the value Of the fat lambs !.
I. killed during the twelve months /.
I. for the family use and the high .
+ value of all the manure. !
+ The truth Is the farmers Of the .
! middle west are raising better i.
+ mutton than ever before and peo- .
+ pie are learning It Is about the /.
Z best and cheapest meat they can !
= buy. .
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

ITO me the Mammoth cave of Ken
lucky IL simply portion of the Grand
Canyon Of Colorado underground"
says George Wharton James. the trav.
eler and author. In Our American
Wonderlands." Almost all the phe-
nomena of the great cave are revealed
In the Grand canyon region. and. given
time enough, 1t Ia not inconceivabie
that the Mammoth cave might develop
into Grand canyon region OF its
own"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

stations were worked The feeding OF
the stallion that works is an easy
problem In comparison with feeding
one kept In idleness.
To be a success as q breeding animal
the stallion must be In the best OF con-
dition. and he cannot be SO kept with
out proper exercise. When kept In the
box stall he cannot get enough exer-
else, and even IL a small yard Is pro-
vided It ia seldom that the stallion will
exercise enough for his own good.
There IL always more or less danger
that horse win injure himself In at
tempting to exercise In the small yard
~ result of the short turns that
must necessarily be made. Breaking
the horse to work in the harness Is the
simplest way out This can easily be
done. provided the man who works him
understands stations and knows how
TO give them the proper care while be-
ing handled In this way.
The stallion should be broken for
harness before he Is two years old.
Few are broken. however. ut this age,
and those who work stations must OF
necessity break them after they have
reached maturity. 1t il not a specially
hard Job to break a stallion to harness.
They are seldom AFRAID. II must al
ways be remembered that the stallion,
even though big. Ia usually soft and
must be gradually toughened to work.
He should be given only few hours
Of light work each day for several
months.
During the season when not used for
breeding purposes, the stallion. after
becoming hardened to 1t, can do full
days work and ut least half days
work during the breeding season. \
successful horseman of Kansas who
always works his stations uses jock
ey stick ON them when they are In the
harness, one end being fastened to the
bit OF the horse and the other to the
names Of the harness ON the other
horse.
The stallion at work should be fed
the same as other work horses are fed.
They should not have too much hay.
The amount of grain to feed will vary,
of course. with the work the horse is
doing and his general condition. He
should not be permitted to run down in
flesh, but corn or Kaffir should not be
used as the exclusive grain ration.
Bran Is always valuable supplement
TO these grains. and 1t Is always well
to feed some oats II they are not too
expensive.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
When Horses knuokIe over.

Horses tend to knuckle over when
tired from overdriving. or 1t may be
que to lack Of proper shoeing or to
standing idle ON a board floor. Drive
or work the horse lightly every dav.
Allow him box stall In the stab >
Have him shod once month. Hand
rub the joints and back tendons OF the
weak legs each time be comes into the
stable, ana then snugly bandage with
flannel. Farm Journal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
Partial List Of Contents:

Partial List Of Contents:
Your Everyday Vocabulary: How to
enlarge 1t.
Words, Their Meanings and Their
Uses: Pronunciations with IL
Illustrative Sentences.
Helps for Speakers
Helps for Writers
Helps for Teachers
Business English for the Business Man
Correct English for the Beginner
Correct English for the Advanced Pu-
pill
Correct English for the FOREIGNER
Suggestions for the Teacher
Correct English In the School
Correct English i'm the Home
Shall and Will: How 10 use them
Should and Would: How to use them
Subscription Price 50 Year
EVANSTON. ILLINOIS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
WHITE LEGHORN EGGS.

Eggs for Matching from the well
known stock single comb White Leg
horns, $1.O0 for is. This is the best
bunch of White Leghorns in this part
of the country, and heavy layers, the
head OF the flock carrying of many
cups and blue ribbons. Book your or
ders early. Call 541, Pacific. Geo.
A. Smith, Globe Office. 14-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

This car Of yours seems to give you
great pleasure"
Yes. often wonder how I ever
got along without It," answered the
motorist loftily. walking tires me
dreadfully and is-er-somewhat pie
beian."
Pardon me for reminding you of the
painful past. but happen to know that
you used to cover considerable terri
tory as n mere pedestrian. p Birming-
ham Age Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

/ have for sale or trade one black
Percheron stallion four years old in
May. Weight 1900 pounds. With pa
pers furnished. Would trade for
young work horses, mares preferred.
A. A. Smith, Grangeville. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

Show us another farm animal that
WIN so quickly and effectively clean M
al the odd hooks of grazing and small
bushes about the farm, KIN out the
weeds and add 10 the fertility OF the
sol as the sheep. These features are
what lower the cost OF wool and mut
ton on the farm
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

An rule. the average Belgian
horse win remain in good flesh un-
der conditions where the ordinary
horse would get thin. Belgians are
easy keepers because they are rath-
Or short Of length and leg. 1t win
usually he noticed that q horse OF
moderately short leg and body will
keep In better flesh on short rations
than win one OF the loosely built,
rangy type. The Belgian stallion
shown II q fine type of the breed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
FOR SALE.

Ten-acre, bearing, apple orchard
tract In Opportunity, Wash. For sale
at great sacrifice. First pruning and
spraying has been finished. Part
cash, balance terms. Address box ga.
Grangeville, Idaho. 19-4t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
FOR SALE

Lots and 2, block II. Sherwin's adj
diti0n, near court house; $1,000 cash,
or terms at Z per cent interest.
Also half acre and Groom house
with barn, near depot, foot Of Idaho
avenue. $1,000 cash, or terms at z
per cent interest. For further infor-
nation, address
A. O. HINKLE,
HOT Glenn Ave-, Portland, Ore.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
For SALE

II you want a good ranch fowl, one
that will get out and rustic, and pro-
duce eggs winter and summer, try a
few settings from my Anconas. 81
for 10 eggs. Calvin Hazelbaker.
Grangeville, Idaho. left
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

Her Father--The fact Is. cannot
give my daughter a dowry just at pres
emit Suitor-That's all right, sir. I
can love her for herself alone I'm the
meantime. Boston Transcript.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
animals Need Exercise to Keep Them
In Proper Condition.

NSeu EXeFcIse 20 Keep Them
In Proper Condition.
How to keep the stallion in prime
condition at minimum cost during
me winter season Is question fire.
Quently asked, says the Kansas Farm
OF. Many valuable stations are seri-
ously injured during this season Of
the year from poor care and improper
feeding. It Is argued by some that
they cannot afford to feed the stallion
much during the winter because it Is
= season OF no income. Therefore the
horse Is starved and neglected.
It would be much better for the horse
breeding industry OF this country IL all
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

He-She married fool with barrels
OF money. She-Then why isn't she
happy? Marriage brought him to
his senses. Boston Transcript.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

! pay high prices for hides, sheep
pelts, tallow and horse hair. CaIl at
the City Feed Store. r. NJ. CAREY,
buyer. loft
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
Much Harder.

There Is nothing harder than get
ting out OF bad habit"
Eyes, there is--getting into good
one."-Boston Transcript.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

If You want your horses shod prom
erly go to Oliver & Gardner. All
other work done In first class
style. eft