davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-04
Live Stock


 Chicago, August 3.-Hogs: Receipts, 22,O0o; market weak; bulk. $9o5@s.7o; light, s9. So@s.sO; mixed, $8.seQ9.sO; heavy, ss.7o@9S5; rough, sS70@S.S5; pigs, T.65@ 9.35.
 Cattle: Receirfs, 5000; market steady; native beef cattle. $6.7o@10.S5; stockers, 1 $5.0OQ7.90; cows and heifers $S60@9.15; calves, $S.50@12.0o. Sheep: Receipts. 12,0oO; market firm; wethers, $6.75@S.25; ewes, $S.5o@7.6S lambs, s7.25a11.15. St. Louis. August 3.-Hogs: Receipts, l3, ,0OO; market steady; pigs and lights, s. S.5O@9S0; mixed and butchers, s9.50@ 9T1k; good heavy, $9.70@977; bulk, $9.50@ I975.
 Cattle: Receipts, s5oO market steady; native beef steers, $7@1o25; yearlnss. s. .60l10.0O; cows and heifers, $5@S; prime yearlings, $s.75@10.2o; native calves. $6@ 11.75.
 Sheep: Receipts 4oO0; market steady; srring lambs. $7@1O.35; slaughter ewes. s5@725; bleating ewes $9@1O; yearlings, $6@9.50.
 Kansas City. August 3.-Hogs: Receipts. 7600; market higher: bulk $940@9.65; heavy, $9.50d970; packers and butchers. ss.5o09.7O; light, $S.S5d9.e0; pigs, $S to $S.s0. Cattle: Receipts, S400; market higher; prime fed steers. $9.50@1O.l0; dressed beef steers, $7.50Qs.25; southern steers, $6d85o; cows, s4.5017.5O; heifers, $6@9.50: stockers, $e@s; bulls, $5.2STS75; calves. s6.50d111.0o. Sheep: Receipts, 2700; market higher; lambs. $10.25G11.Oo; yearlings. N.75@SS5; wethers, $7.50QS0o; ewes, $7.00@7.6O.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-29

end of the railroad ear carrying
Hughes, but was taken down mt the
request of that gentleman, who eX-
planned that Taft was the issue and
l9l2 was long way off For 1t was
substituted Taft pennant, which was
greeted throughout the day.
Many people have the impression |
that Hughes is cold and unresponsive. |
My impressions during that day were
the exact opposite. 1t showed most
distinctly in the satisfaction he al |
ways evinced when the audiences re
ceived his addresses with evidences
of pleasure and confidence. The days
speaking wound up at Tasting at ten
o'clock at night. Mr.. Hughes had de
liNered number of addresses ranging
IN length from three minutes to half
an hour, and had never once repeated
himself. When we reached the thea
ter there it was packed to suffocation,
the audience having been seated and
held by music ana other addresses for
Il long time Those who had been with
him all day were wondering what he
could find to say, and how Ii was
possible for person of such apparent
frailty to stand the strain of such a
day.
When he was introduced to the
audience by Governor Sheldon, he
fairly bounded to the front and
launched into the issues of the cam
paign as though this was the first OPP
portunity he had to talk to the people
of Nebraska. While l thought the
Lincoln speech in the early morning
was the best / had ever heard, the
Hastings address was a fitting climax.
Forgetting the admonition of the
speaker, l dropped the Hughes 1912
banner over the box rail at the con-
clusion of his speech, and the audience
took up the refrain Hughes 1912. The
orator, his attention again called to
this somewhat premature boosting of
his candidacy, laughed, and when l
presented the banner to him at the
train which was taking him east, he
greeted me most cordially. 1t was
then that / had my first strong mea-
sure of the man. He was then q cand-
idate for governor of New York, and a
terrific fight was being waged against
him. 1t was said that his absence
from the state at this time might mill
tate against him, and even result In
his defeat, when Mr.. Hughes replied
that this chance must be borne, as
his highest duty was to the nation.
believe that this is the sole impulse
governing him now--what his candi
dacy for the presidency is an expires
sion of his devotion to his country, an6
, not the fulfillment of any persona
ambition"
, Mr.. Gillespie was later the recipient
of a handsome auto graphed photo
, graph from Mr.. Hughes, which ht
. prizes very highly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-29
GIVING THE HOUSEWIFE MORE
THAN SHE DEMANDS.

Turing these DAYS Of the high cost
90 living tbe shrewd housewife de-
mands her moneys worth in all the
food she buys. To demand it is one
thing hut to actually receive it is an
Won have A way of detecting short
mea snre. but how do you know you are
not receiving inferior quality? i.
In purchasing food stuff how az
Won determine whether or not you are
Troea;ving vour full moneys worth? Do
ro,, buv Ger tain brand because your
1v,otber or grandmother always used
itS Science has improved foodstufs
i;,,a evarvthiug else. If you use GER
toin brand because it has proven sat
go Glory 70 YOU" how can you be sure
tbot, Won are getting the best, keeping
abreast with the tmes' se''iAs 'ie
latest improvements! A,.onas
In deciding upon dlnerehI va, -
81 foodstuffs there is only one way 10
prove which gives tne IuilesG ,s ra-
at any price, ana tnat one way
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-29
BOISE MAN ORIGINAL
HUGHES BOOSTER

BOISE, June 26.-( Special to the
GloDe. The nomination of Charles
Evans Hughes 10y the Republicans for
the presidency has been a source of
peculiar gratlllcation to one resident
or Idaho. l.. f. Gillespie of Boise, who
claims with Il good show of reason to
nave been THE original Hughes man of
the west, so far as heard from. Giles
pie had been a resident of Idaho for
number OF years, but following the
close OF the Meyer Haywood trials, re-
turned to his native state, Nebraska,
Tor time. He was there during the
presidential campaign of 1908. and
AFTER the nomination Of Taft was plac-
ed In charge of the Republican organ
Zation at the University of Nebraska,
at Lincoln. Under his direction a
number of campaign clubs were or
ganized among the students of Repub-
hcan faith, these marching clubs hav-
ing an important effect during the en-
suing campaign. 1t was known that
Gillespie was a great admirer of Gov
ernor Hughes, and when the announce
ment was made that Mr.. Hughes would
campaign for one day in that state In
the interest of Mr.. Taft, arrangements
for his trip were placed in his hands.
1t should be interesting to the people
of Idaho to learn of Mr.. Gillespie's i'm
pressions of the man and statesman
during this strenuous day. durine
which he made a number of set speech.
es to large audiences, and numerous
other five-mI mute addresses from the
rear of the car to crowds often mum
bering hundreds gathered to listen tx
the governor of New York, then, as
now, the most talked of American cit
izen.
"Mr Hughes" says Mr.. Gillespie
began his days campaign in Nebras
ka in Lincoln, the capital of the state
He spoke here at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing of Octob er 7, 1908, to an audience
of more thar 5000 people, and was re
ceived with an enthusiasm difficult t,
describe. This is Bryan's home town
where everyone knows him. 1t sur
prised and delighted the Republican,
in the audience when Mr.. Hughes tool
up Mr.. Bryan's 'paramounts and de
moliShed them in sentence. He spok,
for half an hour and at the close O
his address, was the recipient of wha
might well tie called an ovation. Witt
the assistance of Jim Dirks of Boise
then member of the Sheldon Shout
ers' marching club, l had arrange,
for the display of a huge banner OF
which was painted the words, 'Hughe
1912 This banner was in Brown uni
versity colofs. The display of thi
slogan was greeted with cheers.
was placed on the side of the auto
mobile carrying Mr.. Hughes to tn
train and everywhere was receives
with the greatest enthusiasm. TIL
banner was placed on the rail at tn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-29

terests for the state all the time pos
sible The methods and work of the
Office have b cen so changed and sys-
tematized TIM at an actual saving of
S54 69032 was made during my first
wear All books and records in the
office are OBJ en- for inspection at any
time.
If Won auprove doing the states
hnsiness in that manner, ! will GER
tainly appreciate your Vote.
Respectfully,
adv. JOHN W. EA"Li1'oV-''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-29
DRESSMAKING

Those desiring first-class dressma-
king can secure the services of Miss
Grace Tucker at the home of Mrs. A.
NJ Baker, after June 10th. Miss Tuck
er has worked in several of the lead
ing dressmaking and tailor shops of
Spokane, among them being those of
Madams Rhyan and Enderlin, and a
dressmaker by profession for several
years. Her prices are reasonable and
her work entirely satisfactory
MRS A M BAKER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-29
TO THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS
OF IDAHO.

In announcing my candidacy for the
denomination to the position Of state
treasurer, l ask your support on my
record since assuming charge of the
office. No favoritisfh has been shown
any institution or individual and all
the states money has been drawing in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-29
BIDS WANTED.

Bids are wanted for building school
house in Fairview district, the plans
and specifications being on file at the
Madison Lumber Co.'S office, Grange
vile. All bids to be ON file with the
clerk of the board up to and includ-
ing June 9th, 1916, and will be open
ed June 2Sth. Board reserves right
to reject any and all bids.
G. r. HANSON,
2S-3t Clerk Dist No. 4.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-29

sults-that which proves BEST by
Test"
A few manufacturers Of food pro
ducts guarantee to refund your money
if their brands do not prove best. Such
firms and their products should be
patronized. Among these are the max,
ers of Calumet Baking Powder.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-29

Cement farm tile, posts, culverts,
blocks and markers for cemetery lots,
made to order at Chester Arnold's.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-29

You can get cement blocks suitable
for chimneys and well curbing at
Chester Arnold's.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-23
SWIMMERS GIGGLE
AT A. A. u. IMPORTANCE
Bv H. c.. Hamilton

((United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Dec. 22.-Giggles that
lave gone from one end of the Pa
cific Coast to the other were started
recently when the Amateur Athletic
Union, meeting in New York, decided
to keep women swimmers from COM
peting with the male of the species
and, as a side issue, decreed that there
must be a change in the garb worn
by the lady fish.
The A. A. U. highbrows ordained it
to this effect:
"All women contestants in SWIM
ming events must wear bathing suits
of a black texture that covers their
bodies from shoulder to toe"
The giggle is still gigging, or was
at very recent reports.
The mermaids absolutely refused to
get excited over the advice and an
nounced that henceforth, just the same
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-23
ATHLETIC CLUB To
HAVE BOXING CARD

The Imperial Athletic Club of Imperial
offers a rattling good boxing card on
Christmas night, the main event be-
irg between "Chief" Alternately and
"Ked" Mccormack, the latter desig-
mated as the pride of the artillery"
1t is to be a case of soldier scrapping,
as Abernathy is known as the cham
pion lightweight of the Twenty-first
infantry.
Kid Harris and Joe Gill will clash
at 122 pounds. Harris is from Phoe-
nix and Gill from Los Angeles.
Red Parnell stacks up against Bat
tlirg Pico of rBawley, this being a
return match.
Soldier Taylor of Calexico and Joe
La Sale of Yuma will enter the ring
at 1876 pounds.
Billy Stewart will referee all bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-23

force of California will be on the job
TO assist in the checking.
Responsible and established motor
car dealers welcomed the new ruling
as one of the best moves that has
ever been made by the men in charge
of the Motor Vehicle department.
"But as for the dealers who have
not been careful to check their cars
rs they took them in, the vacant lot
men who keep no careful records,
the fence who disposes of stolen
cars-all these are in for more OF
less serious trouble and embarrass-
ment."
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-23

as Heretofore, they will follow their
own inclinations and wear the popu-
lar one-piece kind of Annette Keller
rlan decollette suits.
Several of these sprites declared
with grin tucked in here and there
that to insist on women wearing stock
ings in swimming events is the fun
niest thing they ever heard suggest
ell.
"I'd like to take some of those men,
hang long stockings on them and then
make them swim races in rough wa
ter" one remarked.
The women are united in declaring
that the stockings quickly become wa
ter bags, retarding the swimmer and
making itnalmost impossible to race.
Another remarked:
"No girl would be able to achieve
good time in suit such as the Off
cials prescribe. The knee and foot
must be free. Neither man nor wom-
an in the water feels at home with
any fabric clogging the feet and legs.
IL the costume is insisted upon, it will
simply put an end to women racing.
Hut I do not expect western officials
to agree with such narrow minded and
unnecessary regulations"
One woman well known as a SWIM
mer wants to know why the A. A. U.
officials didn't suggest that the wom-
Ell wear hats and shoes, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-23
EVERY FLIVvER MUST
HAVE FAMILY TREE
Continued From Page Five)

Continued From Page Five.)
who applies for license tag for 1917
has to state by whom the car was op-
Grated in 1916. and what their license
number was. The State Motor Vehicle
Department is going to check this
statement with their records. If it
checks, well and good, but if it does
not, then investigations will be strict
ly in order. And the entire police
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-23

The caterpillar tread principle has
been applied to sort of English IN
vention that is intended to travel over
the softest ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-23

All this can be done by the skillful
use of printers ink.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-08
BRITISH REGAIN POINTS
 LOST ON S0MME SECTOR

at Butte and Dewaldencourt where the fighting had been so desperate the day before. Bloody hand to hand fighting took place in the trenches before both positions were finally evacuated and three hundred Ger mans surrendered before Dewalden- court. The British are still advanc- ing in this section,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-08

LONDON, Nov. 7.-The ebb and flow of the fighting on the Somme today sector left the British in pos session of the gains they made on Sunday, but which desperately heavy German counters re-captured on Monday.
 The fighting never slackened and today the British took the positions
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-08

PARIS, Nov. 7.-The fighting on the west front passes description with both sides battling in a deter mined manner. Large German re- Inducements arrived to inaugurate heavy offensive which on Monday reached it's most violent height The French at Suilly and the British be- fore the Dewaldencourt positions
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-08
THE RuMANIANS ARE DRIVING
 TEUT0NS BACK D0bRUDSCHA

BUCHAREST, Nov. 7.-The Ru- manians continue to make great pro. gress along the entire Dobrudscha front from the Danube 70 the sea-.
 They are now approaching the Constanza railroad which the Mack enzen troops have wrecked badly positions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-08
REPORTS SINKING TWO
 DESTR0YERS OCT. SIXTEEN

REPORTS SINKING TWO t ec
 ROME, Nov. 7.-The Minister of Marine makes public the sinking of an Austrian and Italian destroyer following a duel in the Adriatic on October 16. No reason is assigned for the delay in the publication ot this report.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-08

ROME, Nov. 7.-General Cadorna reports that constant fighting is now taking place on the Wippach river. The Austrians are offering a deter mined resistance to the Italians at this point. An artillery lombard ment is proceeding this evening.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-08
Saturday..

VIENNA, Nov. 7.-Sofia says that the central Powers and their Allies have been withdrawing to stronger positions, in perfect order, with no losses to speak of and in a highly strategic manner.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-08

LONDON, Nov. "A Paris com munique containing report from General Sarrail says the Entente forces advanced at all points along the Macedonian front today.
 The greater pressure upon south
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-08
SUTHERLAND DEFEATED.

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 7.-Returna from the Fourt Division indicate that Dan Sutherland was defeated by M'Gowan for the senatorship M'Gowan had the support of the To- cal officials and the N. c. Company.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-08
TRANSPORT ATTACKED BY
 2U BOATS BUT ESCAPES

ROME, Nov. "A hostile subma- rine attacked a transport bearing troops across the Adriatic. The submarine was driven off by gunfire from the transport which escaped the torpedoes of the U boat.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-08

which felt the brunt of these weighty lunges gave way. This morning all the lost positions were regained, the Germans now being on the defensive everywhere.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-08

PETROGRAD, Nov. 7.-The re- ports of the Entente successes are officially confirmed. The fighting is of desperate nature and the con- bined forces of Bulgars, Teutons and Turks have been retiring since
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-08

of. the Rumanians and Russians in Dobrudscha. AS Petrograd reports also indicate that the Teutons are giving way at length in Galicia, the situation in the east is assuming a more favorable aspect.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-08

ern Bulgaria has caused, it is be- lieved a withdrawal of troops from Dobrudscha. Petrograd reports con- firm this view.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-08

BERLIN, Nov. 7.-The main at tack on Rumania is being pushed for obvious reasons through Rosen- thurm Pass.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-08

Dog Race Booklet on sale at LOmen's Roses and Hills Drug Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-08

The fighting is fierce, but the Ru- manians and Russians are confident.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-08

LONDON, Nov. 7.-Great interest is being manifested in the success
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16

what of it?"
 q have been assisting him to gather evidence against certain establishments like yours P said Mona, directly. You may know, perhaps, that he believes you're running gambling house.
 Madame Sutros face flushed.
 GO on P she snapped
 Carson has double-crossed me-" said Mona in as vicious tone as she could muster. "He gives nothing but promises I have broken with him. and told him he would be sorry to let me go! I intend to make him sorry! That is why have come to you-to tell you certain matters which may be of interest to you"
 q don't know what you mean" Madame Sutro scanned the girls face shrewdly and her manner perceptibly stiffened.
 T mean that you to be raided at almost any hour! Mona stepped closer to the other,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16
Plot by1GeOrge Bronson H0uard, NOvelizatiC
(coPYRIcHT BY kALEM coMPANY.)

ridor followed by Madame Sutro and Mona It was evident that the raid was already in progress.
 Slatern turned swiftly to Madame Sutro, and she met his mute question with nod.
 Everything has been cleared away" she said q took care of that-as soon as I heard the girls story
 Slatern sprang through hidden door, pulling Mona after him, and shutting the concealed door, just as the sounds from the front of the building showed that Madame Sutro had admitted the presumable officers of the law After reasonable length of time Slatern returned to ascertain if the officers had gone. In few moments he back at Mona's side.
 ''They have gone" he said. "And I rather fancy that your friend, Carson, is almost con vinced that he was a blind trail!" He lighted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16

he said emphatically. Suppose that something goes wrong"
 But nothing is going wrong" protested Mona. She brought out an envelope from her hand bag, and dusted few grains of whtish powder onto Carsons desk. .Oh. you needn't be afraid of that P she laughed. That is nothing morrow at the Sutro place-with this substitute for haladrone!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16
THEY CARRIED HER LIMP THE SECRET PASSAGE.

fresh cigar with chuckle. At that moment a building, to be smothered the next instant.
 Slatern threw away his match with a curse, but Mona pretended to be unconscious of any thing out of the ordinary, although she was straining her in the hope of repetition of the cry. It had come apparently from room be- low, and there doubt that rough hand had silenced the month from which it had burst. Was it the same who had called in vain from the covered taxi-cab? She saw that Satern watching her covertly out of the corner of his eye and tried to smile.
 Shall be going back?" she asked. "Or shall leave from this house?"
 ''Oh, the coast is clear enough now," said Slatern rather absently He led the way back through the tunnel, and again into the Beauty Parlors. Madame Sutro pinning on her hat, evidently preparing to go out for dinner. Except for the splintered street door, there no sign of the raid" which had threatened to disturb the serenity of the place, and the liberty of its occupants:
 q think we under obligations to Miss Jenkins,' said Satern, giving Mona the name she had offered to Madame Sutro. What do you think your services worth to us?" he asked, plugging his hand into his pocket.
 The girl made gesture of protest.
 Not dollar I told you not doing it for ,money-but to get back at Carson! I rather think he will be sorry before he is through!''
 Slatern grunted. Have it your way But just the same I am not a man to forget favor. Suppose you call at my office in the morning? It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16

She right. When she called on the DO litical boss next day he was plainly much taken not only with the cleverness of his visitor, but with her charms, and made it clear that he con- sidered himself much the gainer and Carson the loser by her change of masters.
 You can be of much help to me-" he went on. "As first step' make up your differences with Carson"
 "Why should do that?" asked Mona.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16

ELPi HELPi"
 Such a cry is associated with a gloomy alley, or dark country lane at midnight. To connect it with taxicab in crowded city street in broad daylight requires an elastic imagination-bu to the two young women, who had heard the sn1othered cry, it was both very real and very poignant. For a moment they stood. dumb with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16

IS just possible that we can be of mutual benefit to each other"
 "I'll come,' promised Mona, as Slatern led the way to the street door. She smiled a farewell, and made her way down the steps and to the street, conscious that Elatern and Madame Sutro were staring after her.
 Mary and Carson were anxiously waiting for her when she reached her apart ment. The two listened in amazement as she told of the exciting events that had marked her introduction to Madame Sutro, and of the success which had so far attended her efforts as amateur detective.
 q am to see Slatern in the morning." she finished. q have an idea that he is going to suggest that l enter his employ in the same ca pacity in which he thinks I worked for you, MT. Car
Arizona republican., 1916-09-08
Special Notices

ASSIGNMENT STOCK FOR SALE -J. w. Robinson, of Glendale, assigned his stock of dry goods, shoes, notions. mems furnishings and fixtures to Chas. Korrick, of Phoenix, for the benefit of J. w Robinson's creditors. Stock in
 voices about s2,700 fixtures about s250. A quick disposal necessary to save ex- penses. The undersigned will receive sealed bids up ti o'clock D. m. Aug. 28th For full particulars and inven- tory apply to Chas. Korrick. Phoenix. Arizona. If