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

IL hereby ordered that the sa,d ,,
carp. be and she Is hereby given o. maggie
ance Of ten $1,000 dollars Der maa. si'ow'
ginning Oct. 18th, 1916, until furtSar De
Of this board. ''uer
In the matter Of the application -,
Grace r. Shinkle, a mother TO- u MRS.
support in accordance with the n,d pa.,iai
Of the mothers pension actr ne r nro.,
by law. The certificate of tho n,,s
judge, was here examined and orro "a'e
and granted and 1t is hereby ordarob V .,sl
the said Grace r. shinkle. be piven nut
she is hreby given an allowance -. a .
$4,000 dollars per month. beginnins 'eh
18th, 1916, until further order ot ~ ~
board. 'his
Warrant called for more than siv+u a..
ordered paid. O"9s
W.T.. 1867 series of 1916 issued an.u So,
1916, current expense fund, S71 -''n
Bond of Bank of Ferdinand. as do,.,
tory for county monies was here exam,no,
and approved, said bond being in tho n.Nl
Of Five Thousand $500O.0O) dollars Anu
can Surety Company, of New York
In the mater of the APPLICATION ~ NJ,
Annie Nash, mother for partial srnnas.
in accordance with the provision az ~.
la
The certificate of the probate inS"o
was here examined and approved s
granted, and it is hereby ordered +ha.
the said Annie Nash, be and she ia hn" a'
by given an allowance o fThirtv (s9o nov
dollars per month. BEGINNING Oct 10Th
1916, until further order of this hoard
In the matter of Allie DeFord Indieon.
Whereas 1t appearing to the Board that
said Allie DeFord, is now married and not
entitled to any further aid of the countv
| 1t is hereby ordered and this does ordsr
| that the allowance be discontinued
| In the matter of Mrs. Sophia Beck IN.
digent.
| Whereas, 1t appearing to the board that
said Sophia Beck, is and has been an in.
digent for several years and has been draw
ing an allowance of ten $4,000 dollars
per month, at this time she is anxious r.
leave the county If she can get transports.
ton, 1t is hereby ordered and this docs
order the County Auditor TO draw a war.
rant on the current expense fund, for $40
| dollars and purchase a rail road ticket to
| Spokane. Wash, other allowance is hereby
discontinued.
| In the matter of the application of Ipis
Miller, INDECENT.
/ whereas, It, appearing to the Board
that the said Inis Miller is in INDECENT
circumstances and will suffer unless
aided by the county, that her husband is
now COINED in the state penitentiary. and
that she has several small children who
Is depending on her for support 1t is
hereby ordered and this does order an
allowance Of fifteen $500 dollars per
month, beginning Oct. 18th, 1916 until fur.
Their order of this board, it is further
understood that the county will not be re.
sponsible for any medical aid, it is also
ordered that the county auditor draw war.
rant on the current expense fund, the said
warrant to be eashed by the auditor, and
his personal check be mailed on the LIST
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

The readers of this paper W., M one
pleased to learn that there Is az ae been
dreaded disease that science mas ma that is
cesar n 'u Halls Cafarrh Cure is the 9n oal
positive cure now i lown to the,,,m,,t e1pai
fraternity. Catarrh being const ai treat
disease. requires constitutIlontsails taken in
teTnally. acting directly upon the , piTqu
and mucous surfaces of the system e"I dis
by destroying the foundation Of tffon INT b. by
ease, and giving the patient sd assisting
nature In doing It's work The proprisnsoyws..
have SO much faith In its cu ratlF11 dollars
ers that they offer One Hundred Send
for any case that II fails TO cui'
for list of testimonials. 20 rro,edo, O.
Address: r. j. CHENEY CO. Ao'
Sold by all Druggists sac. .on,tipation.
Take Efail'p Family Pills Tor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16


morrow at 0 o'clock a. m. for the purpose
of visiting the poor farm and making In
speetion thereof
Third Term Day.
Wednesday, October 18th, 1916.
The board met pursuant to adjournment
o yesterday, present. Same as yester-
day.
Yesterdays minutes read and approved
Whereupon the following business was
had;
The Board having returned from their
visit of inspection to the poor farm, and
report that they found everything In very
satisfactory condition, that they examined
the contract Of Fred Noyes of the Annex
TO the poor house. also the contract of
Chester Arnold, for the septic tank and
plumming. and found that the work was
done according to plans and specifications
In workman like manner, and hereby
except the same, said claims to be filed
according TO the price bid and same to be
paid out of tn Poor Farm Fund
TIL following claims were examined and
allowed on the Current Expense Fund,
and the auditor, ordered to draw war
rants In payment therefor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

Fourth Term Day.
thursday, October 18th, 1916.
The Board met pursuant to Adjournment
OF Yesterday, present: Same as yesteraav
Yesterdays minutes were read and an
proved. up
Whereupon the following business was
had: was
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16
REPORT OF BUSINESS OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

J. w. Hazelbaker, rebate taxes 7.44
Geo. ID. Smith, livery hire -------- $500
J. NJ. Fairly, examination ---------- 500
William j. Todd examination ------ 500
A. & #. Co. mdse Beck ---------- 1892
A. e. #. Co. Ltd. mdse Deford 80 29.98
#. l.. Leonard, mdse Harman---- 1.75
G. II. Arnold fumigating -------- 400
j. L. colvin, keeping poor farm 49, 324.2 20
j. l.. Colvin, tobacco inmates - $40
Fred II. LYDIA. rent school house, 500
X. ii. Amber, constable fees ------ 120
A. III. Rogers, constable fees---- 2200
j. A. Mitchell, constable fees 1885, 800
The board here adjourned until tomor-
row at o'clock a. m.
Second Term Day.
Tuesday October 10th, 1915.
The board here met pursuant to ad-
journment OF yesterday, presnt: Same as
yesterday, yesterdays minutes we're read
and approved
whereupon the following business was
had.
The following claims were examined and
allowed on the current expense, and the
auditor, ordered to draw warrants In
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

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

The following claims were examined and
o,,owad on the Current Expense Fund,
"a the Auditor. ordered to draw war
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-16

w. II. Ingram, carpenter work - 100
Fred Noyes. material --------- 34.11
Joint report of the auditor and treasurer
for thequarter ending July Bird, 1916, ex-
amined by the Board and ordered filed.
Quarterly reports of the following named
officers was here examined and ordered
filed.
John p. Eimers, clerk auditor and recorder.
l., II. Yates, sheriff.
III. Rothwell, assessor.
L. NJ. Harris, probate Judge.
j. L. Colyin, keeper poor farm.
Contract and bond of George N. Ferreps.
on wood was here examined and accepted.
Application of Cottonwood Commercial
Club for an appropriation to make sur
vey OF the north line or Idaho. county.
state highway between the town of White
pird to the north boundary line of Idaho
county, was here examined and laid over.
Application of Clearwater Valley Good
ROAD association of Kooskia, Eooskia de-
velopment club, and Sites commercial club.
Tor an appropriation to make state high.
way survey along the Clearwater river. was
examined and laid over.
Resignation of Henry Hoffman, as Justice
Of the peace of Tahoe precinct, was ex
amined and accepted.
Petition of r.. j. Mcconnell, Mary Neon
nell, ct al, for an Appropriation on bridge
across the South Fork of Clearwater river.
near Dolph Smith ranch, the Board CON
slaered said petition and hereby appropri
ate the sum of Two hundred collars 5000,
said money 10 be paid out of the National
forest Reserve Fund, of Idaho county.
Idaho
fetition or A. ID. Sewell, NJ Il. Sewell.
ct H. for the appointment of w. NJ Baker.
ROAD overseer of road dist No. 81. was
examined and granted and the said w
NJ. Baker, to furnish bond In the sum Of
Three hundred ($3o0.00) dollars.
In the matter of the application NJ afrs
Frances Harmon, for comfy aid tho co..
tincate of probate judge. was examined
ana approved, ard the said applicant AJrs
FRANCES Harmon granted county aid In tho
sum nor 10 exceed Twenty $4,000 dollars.
IN ehe matter OF the application OF Annie
li"u'iiiah Tor county aid, 1t appearing Ia
eue poaru ina her Husband is now con
nneu III the asylum at 0rofino, and that
sue mas TWO small children age and wear
anu 'hat she Is now in destitute circum.
stances ana viii suffer unless aided by the
eouhty' III Is hereby ordered and this does
ofuer an allowance of ten $1,000 dollars
per month beginning Oct 18th, 1916. uptil
further order OF this board. and the comfy
auaitor Is ordered to draw warrant on tbs
current expense fund. said warrant "a n
FORWARDED to Chas W. Greenough. Of Cot.
.onwood' Idaho, it is further understood
ma. tney will not be responsible 70 ranv
medical aid .a"s
r..
the matter OF the APPLICATION of Mrs
sophia Grafton. for mothers nens,a,, -
examined and rejected. "a'
IN the matter OF the application Of Mrs
Maggie carp mother for partial sumner,
~ accordance with the provision az ~.
Motner Pension act" as provided nv law
sAr,ninea and approved and granted ana !,
The certificates Of the probate tuags "a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-17
LlNDRERGH INCONSISTENT.

Only four years ago Charley Lind
bergh introduced an amendment to
the constitution aboishing the United
States Senate; today he is a candi-
date for membership in that august
body. We would not belong to an in
stitution which we considered so bad
that it should be done away WITH
Preston Times.
That might consistently be one of
the reasons Congressman Lindbergh
wants to break into the Senate. Two.
thirds of the senators must concur be.
fore Congress can propose such a
change. But this is not the issue
The question is who is best fitted by
ability and sympathies to represent
the common folks of Minnesota in the
Senate, and the above act of Lind
berghs indicates very plainly where
his sympathies are.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-17
Norman on Oil Question.

August Norman, travelling auditor
for the Bartles-Scott Oil Co., was in
the city Friday looking after the com
pany station here of which James
Griffith is the manager. Speaking OF
the present high prices on all kinds
of oils, especially illuminating and
fuel oils, Mr.. Norman stated he ex-
pected to soon see a gradual decline.
The present high prices he thinks are
due entirely to manipulation which
began with the Standard interests a
year ago in an effort to force some OF
the Independent refiners out OF bust
ness. The slump in production in the
Oklahoma oil wells last summer fur.
nished an adequate excuse, but the
wells are producing more this year
and the Independent dealers are well
stocked up at this time. Being well
stocked up the Independents are look
ing for the Standard to let the bot
tom out of the prices. This scheme
was worked a year ago but the indie
pendents are still in the business with
no signs of neutrality-suspicious. Trib-
uDR.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-17
ANNUAL MEETING OF
SEVENTH DISTRICT GROUP


Bankers Met at Morris Last Thursday
and Were Royalty Entertained.
The Seventh District group of the
State Bankers Association
were royalty entertained at Morris
last Thursday, May II. The local
banks were represented by J. F. Mil
lard, p. B. Hong and Edwin Selvig.
H. T. Sands of Kandiyohi was also
present. The forenoon was spent in
visiting and getting together" and
the afternoon program opened at one
thirty. Among the speakers at this
session were Mayor E. ]. Jones Of
Morris, with an address of welcome,
F. G. Thornton, president of the
group, Prof. E. c. Higbie of the West
Central Minnesota School of Agricul-
ture, Theo. Void of the Federal Re-
serve bank at Minneapolis, Kelsey S.
Chase and J. w. Wheeler of St. Paul,
and George HI. Richards, secretary of
the Minnesota Bankers Association.
A resolution was passed at the meet
ing, that ]. F. Willard should be plac-
ed in nomination for the Office of
treasurer, of the State Association at
the next meeting.
At the close of the business meet.
ing the visitors adjourned to the agri'
cultural school where a sumptuous
| banquet was served.
The program of toasts included
talks by A. A. Bennett of Renville
POSTMASTER, o. w. Lunsten of Hutch
inson, Hon. L. c. Spooner of Morris
J. H. Devenney of Morris, J. w. Wheel
er of the Capital Trust Co., st. Paul
Several others were called on for i'm
pr0mptu remarks.
One of the features Of the enter
tainment was the trip thru the schoo
of Agriculture located at Morris. Thu
visitors were taken thru many of tn,
buildings, including a model farm
house, and g. great deal of interest wa
evinced over the thirty varieties o
alfalfa which are being tested at tn
school.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-17
The SENATORIAL QUARTETTE.

The plot thickens in the Republican
senatorial fight. Judging by the thoro
and extensive preparations being made
for the Kellogg meeting to be held at
Willmar Friday, his cause is in the
hands of old experienced war horses.
The four candidates represent four
different political ideas, still each one
claims to be a simon-pure Republican,
which only goes to show what farce
our present party system is. Frank
B. Kellogg is backed by the stand-pat
conservative wing who believe that
we should enter world politics and
make military preparations according
ly. Dollar diplomacy backed up with
the big stick. Eberhart stands for the
conservative wing that is more mod
crate in it's demands for preparedness.
He is running largely on his record
as governor and depends upon his
large personal acquaintance and fol-
lowing. Moses E. Clapp is the present
incumbent. He represents largely the
boiling Republicans who refused to
stand by Taft four years ago. He
may be classed as a Progressive Re-
publican. His flirtations with the Bull
Moose while holding a position as a
Republican as we'll as his anti-war
scaredness votes in the senate are be-
ing used against him Gy the stand-pat-
tiers of both groups. Whether his
standing as fundamental progressive
along lines of social justice is strong
enough to carry him thru this crisis
and enable him to hold his present po-
sition remains to be seen. Charles E.
Lindbergh is the most democratic of
all the candidates. He also bolted Taft
and affiliated with the Progressives in
Congress voting for Victor Murdoch
for speaker. In attempting to read
him out of the party of course the
stand-patters are in danger of also
reading out the majority of Mime
sotans who voted for Roosevelt in
1912. Lindbergh is the most indepen
dent statesman Minnesota now boasts
of. In the partisan votes in the House
he has voted more often with the Dem
ocrats than with his own party. He il
a social reformer of unquestioned in
tegrity, who believes the best prepar
edness is to give Americans social jus
tice. He is denounced as an cratic
and radical, but there is no question
but that his sympathies are with thu
common people, nor that he has abil
ity and that he is one of the best cam
paigners in the state. In the c0untr!
where he is best known, it is conceded
that he will carry the day, but his op
ponents do not think people Of tn
! state generally know much about him
which remains to be seen.
With all these elements entering in
to the fight, the coming contest for tn,
Republican nomination for U. S. Sen
ator promises to become memorial,
campaign.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-17
Trap Will Drown Most Fly Maeoot,

Trap Will Drown Most Fly Masoots.
Ninety-eight per cent of the fly mag
gots that develop in manure can be
drowned in maggot trap. The trap
is merely a wooden platform over a
shallow concrete tank. From the
floor the maggots drop into the water
as they are hunting for dry places to
live in during the transformation per-
iod.
To make the trap, a concrete floor
of a convenient size is laid near the
stable door, and a wall of concrete
about four inches high and four inches
thick is made around it. A drain pipe
about four inches in diameter with a
wooden plug, toward which the floor
slopes slightly, makes cleaning the
tank easy.
The wooden platform, standing
about a foot over the tank, is made
of strips of plank an inch wide and
nailed an inch apart. The platform
must be about two feet shorter and
two feet narrower than the tank. As
the maggots crawl about looking for
dry places in the manure pile they
fall through the spaces between the
strips and are drowned.
If the tank is emptied of water and
washed out once a week, it will not
become offensive and will give no dan
ger from mosquitoes breeding in the
water.
This trap costs little to make, and,
if placed conveniently near the stable
door, will require little trouble. The
manure should be thrown upon the
wooden floor each day and may safe
ly be piled up until it is three or fohr
feet deep. Bulletin No. 200 of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture gives complete details of the con-
struction and working of the maggot
trap.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-17
Mail Clerk Injured.

S. c. Hunter, mail clerk on the Browns
Valley division. was cut by glass from
a broken transom in the mail car while
on his run Tuesday. While busy with
the mail when the train was at john
son the wind blew a transom Of the car
in, the glass striking the table where
he was working and breaking in many
places. He sustained cuts on the face
and fore and middle fingers of his left
hand. Upon his arrival in Morris the
railroad surgeon was summoned and the
injuries dressed. The left hand is the
one he uses in tying the packages of
mail and he will be compelled to be
away from his duties for a time. Mr..
Hunter, in spite of the injury, congrat-
ulated himself that it was no worse
and mentioned the fact that he had
been in the mail service for long time
and this was his first accident.-Morris
Sun,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-17
Two Cars in Ditch.

Traffic in the Great Northern yards
was blocked about two hours Friday
noon when the caboose and one freight
car of main line local No. 511, west
bound, Conductor Kennedy, were thrown
in the ditch just east of the Main
street viaduct, resultant of being crash
ed into the rear by the first section of
No. 405, time freight, Conductor Black
and Engineer Gillisby. No. 511 was
lying on the main line while the crew
was engaged in switching. No. 4O5
rounded the curve at good speed be-
fore Engineer Gillisby saw the block
ahead. He set his air but his train was
too heavy to control. Seeing collis-
ion was inevitable both engineer and
fireman jumped, neither being injured.
Sank Centre Herald
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-17
Hunt Files For judge.

Alva r. Hunt of this city filed for
the Office of district judge Thursday
and will make the primary run as a
candidate, and hopes to be sufficient
ly in the race that he may make the
November campaign also.
Mr.. Hunt was candidate for the
office six years ago. But at that time
he was compelled to make the cam
paign as partisan. The non-partisan
law under which elections are now
held changes the situation consider
ably. There is no question as to Mr..
Hunts qualification for the position.
He is exceptionally we'll read in the
law, is in fact the author of a number
of books on complicated legal subjects.
He has been practicing attorney for
a long term of years, first in st. Paul
and during the past fifteen years or
more in this city.
There will be a four-cornered race
for the Office. Both Judges Qvale and
Daily have filed for reelection. G. A.
Fosnes of Montevideo has also fled
Litchfield Saturday Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Town of Fahlun.
Nav 13-Karin Skoglund, widow to
A. T. Wherry, ND1-4 of SE1-4, sec. 18,
$4,000.
Town of Edwards.
May 8-John S. Johnson and wife
to John w. Wagner, part of lot 1, sec.
Is, 4 a., $500.
May 8-John w. Wagner and wife
to A. w. Foote, part of lot l, sec. IL,
4 g.. $500.
A. w. Foote and wife to John w.
Wagner, part of lot 1, sec. Is, a.,
$500.
Town of Willmar.
May 1O-Carl J. Forsberg and wife
to Maxfield C. Lewis, part ELI OF
NW1-4, sec. %, Z g., $4,000.
May 11-John E. Gesch and wife tc
Oscar Howell, NEIL of NE1-4 of NV
IA, sec. %, 10 a., $1,000.
Town of Dovre.
May 11-Carl J. Carlson and wife
to Andrew Stene, part of lot 2, sec
80, 7.40 a., $500.
May IL Henry S. Olson and wife
to August J. Skataas, $40 a., of lot 2
sec. %, $1.00.
May 12-August ]. Skataas and wife
to Ole E. Olson, $40 a., of lot 2, sec
%, $1,000.
Town of Mamre.
May 12-J. o. Stanghelle and wife
to Carl J. Stanghelle, SE1-4 of NE1-4
NE1-4 of SE14, SW1-4 of SW1-4, sec
2, NE1-4 of NE1-4, lot 2, sec. II, So,
500.
Town of Irving.
May 11-Charley Liebrenz and wife
to ALI. Marten, NE1-4 of NW1-4 OF
NE1-4, sec. S, 5000.
Town of New London.
May 9-Probate Court to John
Bengtson ct al, E1-2 of SW1-4, sec. 20
Town of Burbank.
May 12-Tell0 Peterson and wife to
J. B. Winner, Mo Of NW1-4, sec. %
$500.
Village of Sunberg.
May 10-N. T. Gunnufson and wife
to Elmer Roen, lot 16 of block 6, $1.00
City of Willmar.
May 8-Mary Ann Carlin to Joseph
A. McBlhaney, lot 1, block IS, $4,000.
May 10-Sivert Benson and wife to
Dorrie B. Handy, part of lot Z, block
H." Booths addition and part SELL
Of SELL, sec. IA, $4,000.
: May 11-Jennie B. Sherwood and
husband and others to George H. Ty.
Ter, lots 4, S, 6 and Z, block Al, $1,000.
May 11-Martha o. Thorpe and hus'
band to D. N. Tallman, lot 10, W. Z
feet of lot II of lots and 2, block 5,
Thorpe and Liens addition, 500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-05-17
A London dispatch published yeste1

A London dispatch published yester
day states that
1.-THE existing arbitration treaty be-
tween the United States and Grea,
Britain, is attracting wide interest in
England. The treaty was ratified in
the early days of the war, almost un.
noticed by the British public which
is only now beginning to realize its
potential Importance"
This is the first bouquet for w. J.
Bryan we have seen emanate from this
source. What a pity that Bryan, one
Of the most far-sighted Secretary's of
State our country has had, should have
been forced to quit the cabinet by the
lingo spirit: