davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
NOTICE OF PROBA1, E OF WILL.

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
In the Probate Court OF Idaho County,
Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Louisa
Thomas, deceased.
Pursuant to an order OF said court,
made on the 23rd day of February,
1916, notice is hereby given that
Thursday, the 10th day Of March, 1916
at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the
court room of said court, in the city
Of Grangeville, Idaho, has been APP
pointed as the time and place for prov
ing the will of said Louisa Thomas,
deceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton of William w. Cash and John A.
Cash for the issuance to them or let
tiers testamentary, when and where
any person interested may appear anc
contest the same.
Dated this 23rd day OF February
1916.
BASIL HARRIS,
1897 Clerk
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
NOTICE SALE OF EsTRAY.

Notice is hereby given that l. w. Y.
Hamhv. constable of Tahoe precinct,
Idaho, will sell az public auctlon 10
tha highest bidder for cash, on the 18th
dav ~ March. 1916, at 10 o'clock a.
m at the home ranch of James Toll,
IN said precinct. the following describ-
al estray: One red heifer, 2 years
old branded M on left hip, full crop
left ear. half under crop right ear.
|1o4t w. ". HANDY, Constable.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23

the place OF business of said estate,
within ten months after the date of
the first publication of this notice. or
they shall be forever barred.
Dated this 14th day pf February,
1916.
MAUDE V. AYERS,
Executrix of the Estate of William
Coram, Deceased.
u TAYLOR, Attorney for Executrix.
l2-5t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
Exactly So.

"The doctor knows | hate camphor"
"So?"
"Yet first he made me sniff it. and
now he has prescribed 1t as a lini-
ment.'
II cali that rubbing 1t in"-Kansas
City Journal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23

The best way to live is to cast away
troubles and contentious. which cannot
be cured by fretting.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23

JOHN 2. EIMERS, Clerk
HAROLD HARRIS, Deputy.
A. S. Hardy Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Post Office address,
Grangeville Idaho. nj: at
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23


w. N. SCALES, Attorney. 12-s
Morris tribune., 1916-07-14
Fisherman's Guide.

More or less confusion regarding
the fish and game laws exists among
local fishermen and as a result many
have returned from nearby lakes with
understood strings. There is no limit
placed for pickerel, perch and sum
fish catches. The limit of black basa
or wall-eyed pike is fifteen in one
day; crappies or trout of any var
iety, twenty-five in one day, and 1t
is unlawful to have more than Is
black bass in possession, with no
limit on other varieties. Non resi-.
dents may take fifty pounds to place
of residence. No license Is required
of resident for hook for hook and line
fishing.
Morris tribune., 1916-07-14
RENDSVILLE

Fred, Lester and Ellen Bruins were
Morris callers last Wednesday.
Quite few of the Rendsville sports
took in the fair in Herman last We'd
nesday.
Art Uphoff called on Shauer's Tues
day.
August Giese was in Morris last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Rhone called on Bruins Tues
day.
Herman Giese called on Wagner's
last Wednesday.
Edward Hsnrichs called on Days
Monday.
August :Giese called on Charley
Retzlsff Monday.
Quite bunch sook in the Fourth in
Sank Centre last Tuesday and returned
Wednesday. They had fine time.
The Giese boys called on Charley
Retzlaff Friday.
Quite a few took in the circus In
Hoffman last Saturday.
Clifford HenrIchs returned from
Herman last Wednesday after spend
ing the Fourth there
Morris tribune., 1916-07-14

SV~"NF%%T~~NS" S%SN'PY~VT %NNFNPFN'N'NrSr
j. Edwards was a Chokio caller
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Erefs and son
Jerome were Donne1ly Callers Satur-
day.
Many people from this vicinity
spent the Fourth in Alberta.
Aug Heuer of Alton, ILL.,, arrived
Wednesday for an extended visit with
relatives and friends.
J. Edwards and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Amborn, H. B. Heuer and
family, Aug. Heuer. Albert Lager,
Fred, Emma and Rose Lager visited
at 0. Wojahn's Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Johnson. and family spent
Sunday at Neudick's.
Mrs A. Anderson was a Donne1ly
shopper Wednesday.
Otto Wojahn was a business caller
in Morris Saturday.
Edward Heuer of Graceville, came
up Wednesday for q few weeks visit
at the Henry Heuer home.
Arthur Edwards was a Donnelly
business caller Monday.
Mrs. J. Lager, Mrs. Ed. frost,
Mrs. Otto Wojahn visited at II, B.
Heuer's Monday afternoon.
Miss Lucille Nadeau, who has been
visiting at the Pat Daily home, re-
Morris tribune., 1916-07-14
Deafnesa Cannot Be Cured

by local applications ~ they cannot TeaeR
the df&eaBed portion Of tho ear. There La
emily one way to cure deafness, and that In
by constitutional remedies Deafness Ia
caused by al faAamed condition of the mu~
cuuR lining Of the EustachiSa Tube. When
this tube 10 inaams& you have . rURlblinE
sound or imperfect hearing. and when 1t tR
entirely closed, Deafness 10 the result and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever: nina
cases out of tea are caused by CataFThs
which IN nothing but an tnNauaed condition
OF the mucous surfaces :;
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused by eatarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Cstarrh Cure.
Eend for circulars, free.
T. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, OhiS
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Morris tribune., 1916-07-14
WEST DARNEN

Paul Zahl and family from near
Pomme de Terre lake spent Sunday at
the Art LePage home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Meekins of
Morris, spent Saturday evening at the
J. w. Behl home.
A. Julius made business trip to
Mora last Friday and returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Bird and son Lloyd returned
home last Tuesday after a pleasant
visit with friends and relatives at
Barrett.
Mrs. Kirtcher Is here for a visit
with her husband who has the con-
tract for the big ditch. While here
Mrs. Kirtcher is a guest at the Ed.
Bastin home.
Mrs. F. H. Reding, Mrs. j. W.
Behl, Frank Leuthard of Chokio,
Morris tribune., 1916-07-14

r. B. Goodhue arrived Wednesday
night to attend to the undoing of the
work of the storm the week previous.
His son Horace accompanied him.
They left here for their home at
Mortified Friday.
! Mr.. Scott of Chicago, owner of the
old GoodeH place, was here on bust
ness Friday morning. The repairing
of his buildings commenced at once.
Allie Olson called at ]. w. Bells
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Goodhue and son Horace spent
Thursday night at Fred Sperr's. Hor-
ace certainly enjoyed visit at the
home of his old schoolmates.
Miss Hazel Chapman is visiting
her friend Miss Leona Buntzelman.
A few of the neighbors were at
C. K. Victims Thursday helping
them put their place In order.
J. R. Borrils and VIM. Kuntzelmans
picniced at Cottonwood Lake.
Anna, Ida and John Sperr returned
to their home Monday after an ex-
tended visit in and about the cities.
Miss Anna Sperr will return to her
work at st. Paul Friday.
Oscar Weltzin is spending a short
vacation at the home of bis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Weltzin.
Morris tribune., 1916-07-14
Warns About Seed Corn

The lateness of the season and the
unfavorable condition of the weather
makes one look forward next spring
to a possible REPETITION of the seed corn
shortage this year, says c. P. Bull,
of the university farm, St. Paul. AS
a precaution against famine in seed
corn supply next year, Mr.. Bull ad-
vises that every bit of seed not plant
ed this year be held over and stored
in a safe and dry place.
Morris tribune., 1916-07-14
VIII Care for Employees

Officials at the Northwestern tele-
phone Offices in this city have been
notified of the liberal provisions for
the coming year which have been
made by the Bell system for it's en-
ployees who have been called out for
service with the National Guard.
Full pay is granted for the first
three months and the fraction of the
month in which the men are called to
the coIors. For the remaining months
salaries will continue in full force
less the amount received from the
government. Upon the return from
duty employees will be given en-
ployment as far as the needs of
telephone service will require. The
company has also offered the govern
Morris tribune., 1916-07-14
Candidates expected at Fair

President Wilson and Charles E.
Hughes, democratic and republican
candidates for the presidency, are
expected to announce their acceptance
of speaking dates at the Minnesota
state fair Sept. 4 to 8. AS the north
west is to be one of the battle grounds
ofssthe 1916 campaign, it is said both
candidates are considering the advis-
ability of a visit to Minnesota very
seriously. It is believed that fully
100, 900 persons would avail them
selves Of the opportunity to listen to
either candidate. Roosevelt drew out
ta many when be was hare - 1910
Morris tribune., 1916-07-14
Citation for Hearing on Fina
Account and for Distribution.
Estate of David Conrov,

Estate of David COnrOy.
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens.
in Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of David
The STATE Of Minnesota to Anna
Radne and all persons interested in the
final account and distribution COT
the estate of said decsdent: The
decedent, having filed in this court his
final account of the administration of the
estate of said decedent together with his
petition praying for the adjustment and
allowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereuntO entitled,
Therefore, you, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause
probate court rooms in the court house
in the City of Morris, in the County of
Stevens, State of Minnesota: on the 31st
day, of July, 1915, at ten O'Clock a. M. why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Judge of said court and the
seal of said court this 5rd day of july
1915.
Court SeaD. A, L. STENGER,
Probate Judge.
J, 3. Ormond
Attorney for Petitioner
Morris tribune., 1916-07-14

turned to her home in st. Paul, Sat-
urday. .-.
Edward Heuer is assisting Otto
Wojahn these days.
August Heuer. was business caller
in Donnelly Tuesday,
J. Montgomery was an Alberta call
er one day last week.
Will Lager, who has been in Can
ada for the last three months, re-
turned home Monday.
Mrs. Howard EHultgren and Miss
Beatrice Hultgren were Donnelly
shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amborn were callers
at II. B. Heuer's Sunday.
Mrs DreisS and daughter were Don.
nelly shoppers Monday.
Morris tribune., 1916-07-14

. Co % = y OF Hss7 TEVENg. SIS,
We, b. Peterson, President and J. r.
Steinfort Cashier of the above named
Bank, do soIeInn1y swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of our
knowledge and belief.
J. s. PETERSON, President.
Up. STEINFORT, Cashier
Correct AAttest; NJ A sTETNFoRT
Directors IF. r, PUTNAM
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
7th day of July, 1915.
NORA E. GRIM,
SEAL Notary Public, Stevens
County MINI,
Ny commission expires Jan. 5th, 1919.
Morris tribune., 1916-07-14

ment at Washington to furnish skilled
men for the service in ease*a situation
demanding them arises.
Morris tribune., 1916-07-14
iii Hround the County

Frank Handorff and Helen Kohl were
guests at the Arnold Fuchs home Sun
day.
Frank Handorff had narrow es-
cape from drowning while bathing in
Muddy Creek last Friday evening.
He was going down for the fourth
tine when rescued by his companions.
viii Basin is here for visit with
his brother, Ed. Bastin.
Morris tribune., 1916-07-14

Little Pulers with Big Power
1t takes just little Tribune want
ad to let people know what you have.
Morris tribune., 1916-07-14
DONNELLY

Mrs. ]. C. Phifer, Mrs. Lester
Hills and daughter, Mrs. F. NJ.
Smith, Mrs. Tom Onstad, Mrs. John
Folkins, and Mrs. A. F. Leaf took in
the show at Morris last Wednesday.
Mrs. Towner of Morris, spent d
few days of this weekwith her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Pushor and family.
Miss Mary DonnelIy, of St, Paul,
arrived here last Saturday for an ex
tended visit at the Tosney home.
William Anderson who is doing car
penter work in Morris, spent Sunday
at the home of j. W. Schmidt.
Mrs. P. E. T. Eckenbeck left last
Wednesday for an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Isgrigg of Prince
ton.
John Harding left Wednesday or
a short stay to the twin cities.
C. B. KIoos returned Monday from
the twin cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Peterson and children
returned Sunday from Starbuck where
they have camped for the past week
at. the lake.
Frank Kolodzy returned Monday
from a business trip to the twin
cities.
Mrs. George Perkins and daughter
arrived home one day last week after
an extended visit at her home near
here.
Miss Jenny Olson and sister of Tin
tab, spent few days of this week
with friends and relatives here.
Lyle Prichard was a Morris caller
Monday.
Anton Weltzin of Minneapolis, ar
rived here Monday for short stay
with friends.
Miss Alma Gregerson of Graceville,
returned Thursday for a short stay at
her heme here.
Rev. Isaac Woodcock attended a
presbytery meeting in Willmar last
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. David King, who
have been spending the past month
with relatives and friends in New
Salem, N. D., returned home Thurs
day with their car. Mr.. Larson,
brother of Mrs. King, accompanied
them.
Joe Brunsman left last Thursday
for Crookston after selling out his
barber shop here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Longuevi1le Of
Old Ham. S. D., arrived here the first
of last week for an extended visit
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ulrich and son Joseph left
Friday for Little Falls where Mr..
Ulrich was taken seriously i'll.
Miss Agnes Aanerud spent a few
days of last week with friends in
Morris.
Miss Lucille Madden of St. Paul,
Miss Naomi McCerrick and Mr.. Nc
Carrick of Easton, Mimi. who have
spent the past month at the home
of Pat DAILY left tor their homes last
Friday.
Johnny Ulrieb spent the 9TH of July
with friends in Sank Centre.
Miss Carrie Leir spent a few days
of this week in Morris.
Mrs. P. Hermstad and sons left
Saturday for Minneapolis where they
will make an extended visit at her
home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Richardson
of Spearfsh, S, D., who have been
visitingzwith Mrs. Richardson's son,
Ray Burt, left for their home last
Friday.
Mrs. James McRoberts and son
Lewis were Morris callers Saturday.
Miss Mabel Weltzin, who has been
visiting for the past few days with
friends and relatives in western Min
nesota, returned home last Saturday.
Mr.. Lund and daughter Miss John
son of sMarinette, Wis, arrived here
last Saturday for a extended stay at
the home of A. F. Leaf.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-12-06
$4,000 FOR ORPHANS
ON SUNDAY, DEC. 10th
GEORGIA BAPTISTS ARE GOING
TO HAVE GREAT ORPHANS
HOME DAY IN DECEMBER.

On Sunday, December 10, Baptise
Sunday schools of Dawson and
throughout the state will observe
Orphans Home Day. An interesting
program has been published and the
aim is to raise $4,000 on that day
for the Georgia Baptist Orphans
Home at Hapeville, Ga. Every friend
of this worthy cause is urged to help
these orphan children.
The Georgia Baptist Orphans
Home has an up-to-date plant, con-
sisting of IS acres of land, substan-
tial brick buildings and two frame
houses valued at $250,000. The
home cares for over $50 orphan chill
dren, ranging from little tots to six
teen years of age; housing, feeding
clothing, teaching and training them
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-12-06

| for life's duties. All of the children
work; the girls do the housework
clean cook and sew, and the boys cul-
tivate the farm and do heavier work
The record for usefulness of those
who have gone out from the home is
exceptionally good-a splendid tri6-
ute to the efficiency of the home. 1t
is a home, not an institution. The
proof is that all the children call the
superintendent dad"
The needs of the home are over
$4,000 a year for maintenance and
$4,000 to pay Indebtedness due to
the purchase of land and the erection
of the new dormitory for boys. 1t
is hoped that this special day will re-
suit in $4,000 being raised for the
home, which, with the regular con-
tributions viii put the home IN good
shape. There is no appeal like the
appeal of helpless children. It should
touch every heart. Every Georgian
Baptist and every friend of the or
phans should help these little help
less children on Sunday, Dec. 10th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-12-06
CHANGES IN THE
CABINET CERTAIN
IRumors of Shake-up Continue Despite
Official Denials. Three to Five
New Members a Certainty.

WASHINGTON.-Gossip that i'm
portant changes in President Will
sons cabinet are to be made March
4th is continuing despite the efforts
of officials of the administration to
put the soft pedal on the talk. There
is a reasonable certainty that at least
three and possibly five members are
to step down and out, according to
the best information available, al
though all of the secretaries are 81
lent regarding their intentions, so far
as the newspapers are concerned.
Those who are likely to retire, ac-
cording to the present talk, are VIM.
G. McAdoo, secretary of the treas
ury; VIM. C. Redfeld, secretary Of
commerce; Josephus Daniels, secre-
tary of the navy; David F. Houston,
secretary of agriculture, and Thos.
w. Gregory, attorney general.
Efforts to check up the list SO far
have been futile. In most instances
the cabinet officers will say nothing
about their intentions. Their friends
say they do not know, and at the
white house the only information
Forthcoming is that "there is nothing
to it"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-12-06
CABBAGE BRING GIRLS
BANK ACCOUNT OF $4,000
Four Sisters Set Two-Acre Record
With $4,000 Plants.

RUFFSDALE, Pa.-Four West
moreland county young women, the
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl.
Smith, living near this place, have
established new agricultural record
in the yield and profits to be derived
from two-acre plot of cabbage.
The Misses Smith, the eldest OF
whom is 18, now have bank ac-
count of 5000 with accounts due from
Pittsburg commission men amounting
to 5000, and fourth of their cab
bages yet remains to be cut and mar
keted. Buyers estaimate the value
of the entire field at about $4,000.
Early this spring the father turned
the two-acre plot over to his daugh-
ters, telling them to make any use of
it they desired. The girls, after scan
ming the market reports for weeks,
decided to grow cabbages. They
set out about $4,000 plants.
When the time arrived to cut cab
bage the scarcity of the vegetable
and sky-high sauer kraut quotations
made the realization of $4,000 for
the two-acre plot merely matter of
patience and good craftsmanship.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-12-06
SIX THOUSAND
BAKERIES CLOSE
Consumers Pay 81, 100000 Day in
Increased Bread Prices. Blame
the Cost of Flour.

Six thousand bakeries have been
closed throughout the United States
since the European war began. One
thousand five hundred of these have
quit since August 1 and others are
daily going out of business as a result
of the soaring prices of flour and 9TH
err commodities used in baking. This
announcement has just been made by
j. NJ. Bell, general secretary of the
National Association of Master Bak-
ers of America, following meeting
of the executive board of the assocla-
ton at Memphis, Tenn, at which the
high cost of living was the topic OF
discussion.
Steady Blows Strike Food Trades.
"a serious crisis exists" said Mr..
Bell, mot only in respect to the con-
sumer but to the business men OF the
country. Present. conditions are put
ting out of business large number
of establishments dealing IN food
stuffs. This is true not only IN the
bakery business but in many other
lines of food supplies, While the
war has seemed to help some indus
tries the baking and other food trades
have been steadily receiving blows,
which, if they continue, will have a
permanent, disastrous effect.
"There were, according to our sta
tistics, at the outbreak of the war
10000 bakeries in this country. Since
that time at least 20 per cent of these
have gone out of business. lmmedl-
ate and firm steps by the government
are necessary not only in our inter
est but in the interest of the con-
sumner"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-12-06
his Is Again the Main
Line of Central Railroad
der Which Caused Much Protest Revoked, and Through
vestibuIe Train Again Run From Macon to Montgomery.

ed with the former first class coaches.
The former service over the Smith
vile and Lockhart division, serving
Albany and towns west of that point,
has been resumed, and this division
is a branch line as heretofore.
The new order went into effect
Friday, and is result of the vigor-
Gus protest that went up from Daw-
son, Cuthbert and Eufaula follow
ing the order sidetracking this i'm
portant section on branch line of
the Central road.
Following this protest officials of
the Central visited points registering
the complaint, and the order restor-
ing the former service was put into
effect Friday.
The restoration of the service
shows that the Central appreciates
the business and good will of the peo-
pie of this section.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-12-06
hSTOL TOTING DOES
| MOST OF THE KILLING
rCORDS SHOW THAT THE GUN
CARRIERS DO MORE KILLING
THAN TRAINS OR AUTOS.

.'Pistol toting" and other indis-
animate carrying of firearms re-
ais in more deaths than all railroad
sScidents; more than five times as
nv as street car accidents; nearly
many as street car and railroad
eidents combined, and more than
ice as many as automobile acct
hts.
Figures of the United States cen
Is bureau just compiled on causes
death for 1915 show this:
Deaths due to use of firearms in
ia registration area of the United
bates in 1915 was 1904. The area
5Eers 81 per cent of the population
Lis is equal to about 10000 deaths
the entire country or the equiva-
10 of 11.9 per cent for each 1O0,'
ID Of population.
of these deaths 1908 were sui
he, 1885 murders and 1901 acct
Nntal.
The figures show that nearly one
aird of all deaths in the United
sates were due to three causes
art disease, tuberculosis and pneu-
|Dnia.
Nearly two-thirds were charged to
selve cause.-the three named, and
Il addition Bright's disease and ne
Aritis, cancer, apoplexy, diarrhoea
IA enteritis, arterial diseases, dia-
ties, influenza, diptheria and ty-
Aoid fever.
NDeaths from heart diseases showed
marked increase as compared with
200, when the rate was 1881 per
5000 population. In 1915 the rate
.Rs 1862 in each 100000.
tuberculosis is steadily declining.
&om 1914 to 1915 the death rate
sll from 200 to 141.8 per 100000
ppulation, the decline being contin-
BUS from year to year. This is a
fop of more than rs per cent.
The death rate from pneumonia
Is shown a marked decline since
poo, when it was 1905 per 1OO,-
DO The 1915 rate was 1927 per
10000.
Cancer is on the increase, and so
the rate of death from apoplexy,
BIT diarrhoea and enteritis have
Down a marked decline.
Other diseases have been for the
|ost part steadily reduced in their
|ortality rates. In 1915 the death
Ute per !, 900 population was 1875
le lowest on record. The most IA
prable year prior to 1915 was 19l4,
pr which the rate was 1876 per thou
and of population.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-12-06
DRY FIGHTERS ARE
SHOWING ACTIVITY
Anti-Saloon League, Encouraged by
Successes, VIII Ask Congress to
Act on Proposed Amendment.

WASHINGTON. - The legislative
committee of the National Antl-Sa-
loon League has announced that a
vote upon national prohibition will be
demanded at the coming session OF
congress. The committee insists that
with the victories won IN the recent
election, when four states were add
Majority of the states virtually OPP
nosed to the liquor traffic, that con-
press owes it to the people of the
country to submit to them a proposed
change in the constitution that viii
prohibit the sale of intoXcants any
where in the United States. =,
The belief is that if vote could
be obtained the proposed constltu-
tional amendment would be passed by
both houses.