davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-05

res lid) ein gutter 9etrag III Ser aalie
befano. @iele bieiige 2elite lbafen,
@eldenfe gemabt, eattpeber in 9uor
Aooer in Sad)en etc.
SRI. &ole &pbl1, Sod)ter bon SSroll
+gpa &obn, 517 8. StraBe, uno @err
@arrp s. aettelle1t, befannte junge
2eute Ser Stabt, baben iid poree-
ltern perlobt, bei melder @e%legenbeit
es cine Seer gab. Sic @od)5eit fin>
Oct int SUM- ltatt.
Ser 5tobtratb iteate einen Or
laubniBIdein aus fir Ioam gpn
Gresfp uno fiir M. $. &ebbe u1o
@l1go 9oalteOt fiir sen gl1erosbetrieb
BON geiitieen @ctranfen. Die Bonos
ml1roen beim 5taotclerf eingereidt.
Die 9cerotgnng Ser III Mtalil1a,
So, pe%rltorbenen Catherine &rrb
fallo 9eltern Nadmittag BON Der bel1t=
ld)elt lltfDertld)en Sf1n1dtltelsttrdle
ans auf bem ocltldplut6eriid)e1
5rie0fuf Itatt. Naltor Nb. @ilbcln
ibielt oie 2eidenreoe in ber &irde
llnO ont @rnbe.
Ger mcltbefannte Sroen Ser MSo-
bern @opomer of Mlncrica, ser bier
%befanntlid ieine 9%allptoffice Dot.
l1iabm mabrenb bes perlanielten Sab
res SO,t26 re,tc Mitglicoer anf. 9el
oWinot Ie5ember mar NUT S,S72Mit-
glieoern Ser erfolgreidlte.
Scr 125 Sub boGe 5dornitein fin
bic l1elt5rerridlten6e ltaotiide Ser
|brennllngsanltalt lit ieet pollltalloie
(fonltrl,irt. Gie aar5lide Mnlage
lmiro $4,000 foitelt lno loa in
6rii9iabr fcrtiggeltelt lein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-05
@%eriammlnna Der sfticninha6er.

Sic SSabrcs@% eriammllln9 Ser Ws
ticninbaber ser @ermun Srult Cons
pallb bon 9obenbort. Sptpo. fir Bic
Neltpobl BON 9ireftorcn fiir bas fon,s
mcnhe Sobr ipirb ltattfinnen in her
Office Ser @eIeaidoft, 9ritte lno
Main @trabe, ON Montaa. Den 10.
Sonuor 1916, Inn 10 l1br @ormittags.
Ghns. g. @uB. 9rdiincnt.
Stto8ieh e, Sefretdr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-05
Notwithstanding
slu sic Mitglicner Scr Ncrnam Mnt1aI
Sire Sni. MH'n Of eeott
GputtJ, eSutuu.

Sic Notwithstanding obiser
@cleuid1aft sur @rlpahllttg JON iieben
9ircftpren lt11o siuei Iaratprcn, ietpie
lpnitige Gcldafte als 81 nprfpmlmen
mDacn, niro am 8. Sanuar 1916,
I'M II ltbr %prmtttags, i'm Septt
Gpuntp Court 6puie, (oltlidcs @e~
ridtssimmer) %ab9cbalten.
Gbas. Gnnltinit, 9. S. Mc1cr,
Grdiibent. Scfretdr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-05
Wcriamml1tua scr Mfticninbabcr.

Sic Sabress& crlammlung Ser Ifs
t~icninhaber Ser 9eutihen @parsgani
BON Gqpennort. Soma. fir Die Nells
mahG Ser 9ireftoren fir bas fommens
Sc sabr, miro ltuttfinben i'll Scr Sfs
flee Ser ganf. $50 Miain Strabe. am
10. Sarnlar 1916, I'M 10 1tbr gprs
mittn9s.
gbas. 81. sos. graliocnt.
@o. San m II, &aIiirer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-05
Mcucs aus MuStatinc.

Sdypcr nerlett lpllrbe porgeIterlt
int @ra1lo @otel Sri. Glilabetb So
gan, cine Mngeltcllte 0%alelblt. als tic
ourd Sen Glspatorl1adt aus ben1
Slpeiten Stocflperf ins Galeh1ent
l~tiir5te. Sic bradl cit @ein llrtb er=
bielt ionitige ldmlcr5lide Gerletull=
gen alll galt5en &o'rper, 10 BOB lie io=
gleib nod Dent @erlbep @oipital
iiberiiibrt meroel1 nluBte, no lie DON
Ir.' Illlliam in @ebanoll1ng gclloml=
nlen mur0c. Ias Ma0dcl1 nabm on.
oaB ser Iabrltll9l lidJ altf ocnlxStod=
merf befano uuto Itilr5te in Den oiie.
nell Sd)ad)t.
Gas Iiitriftsgerid)t mlroe biel
aeitern blrrc) Mid)ter 2ctts eroffnct
Cine Insabd &~lageialle liegclt SIT,
grleoigl,lg Dor. Iie @robgcihmorc.
l,ei1 croffl1eten ibre Sitlt1g l1lft 6
.l1br Morgens. Cen @cidNpprellel
'licgelt 11id,t piele sSille SUR @rleOi.
anng Dor, 10 oaB bieielbelr init ibrel
,Mrbcit balO fcrtig neroen toll1en
tnenm cin5elne 6ale itd) nid)t SIT larg'
ausDebnelt.
Die neltalt Telterlpebr Trltcfs linl
oils gut %bcfnl1oell morbel1 ltrto mer
BEN in einigelt Sagelt in Iicl1lt &c
Itellt werOcll. Sic nel1geidaffen,
ltaStilfe Icltcrpebr ltellt lid jett nj,
|fplat sltianmen:
Gbef ~ s. 5. 8rotpn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-05
bethlehem

nerbenbnrd 9ampf ant nnb binis se.
.rcinigt. - 8ettiiberaiiae nerher aetpa.
id,et unb aentbt. iopie Matr"t.n gut
ausgebeFert
Sans @aaner, 1113 meitl. & ST.,
9abenpurt, Sstpa.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-05
Mfnts aus Sod Sslaub.

MfnrS aus Sod SBlanb.
w
Sin Mrtomobil bon otto Scans
non Siasoale i~tiir5te am Jreitag.
Nad)nrittag etpa brei Meilen BON
Silsoalc einen Is SUB tiefen s6=
bang binltnter, ooh sentfamen Die
Orei Snlaiien Ser Maldine obne be=
ipnoerc @erletuneen. Sic Maid)ine
tpar elm @eibnad)tseeidenf ultb elmer.
Ser gobnc bon Seams leitctc Diclel-
Zoe. 9as Ml,tonnobil mllroe tbeillpei=
ie %beid,aoigt.
5iinflno5tpan5ig l1elte @obnbdl,=
Ter follet int fomrnen0en 6riibiabr
MT Der @aie Narf Mooitioll errid)tet
mer0en nn0 iollen bieiel6en Dem &o1t=
trait gen1ab bis gum /. Suni fertig=
geiteat lein.
Die bieligcn Sdlllen nl1rocn aln
Mortag nab Sen 5meipodigen @eib=
nuftsferie11 mieber eroffnct. @egen
Den pielen &ralfbeitsfdlen in ser
oI,,,oh tSh;;Io,
1os 0~;5tr;f+soer;d,+ +ro+ ,,c,tcr,, +,
a;tu,no ,,nS itsnten 'i;,b 'a;e fo[aanne',
@cIdmnrcnen' mr[d,r !csSomes as
N3ri+4,, ,,on S;I;S 0a,.e S.eIarS ,Ia
SDElaltft ~erfpdDifell:
4Soroopa @tlllanl NllloltDo11e.
we ~ Abol11as y. Mceall.
Ga1oe Greet I1ltoleD Mreatb.
3l11r1o q; g. M1itelioe.
Isorf s9ro1t Mtll1aln 5B1loert.
9alf1ptot Spbn VI. @lar5.
SoilfD N'pl1lle ~ 9. y. 9ltaoe.
peoltle -NIepllolo sVd. SoD11lo1t,
san y: gar'taro, Sorace ". Serltolt.
S1od %sla''p s: y. Solloers, s.
NC; SSnllloall, SolepD GoertnG .. :.
9stcelam.
5oll1p 9ou Ssla'lo n Sat11es ".
Srllfail:
giaT 3alpf Malpll Ealll1er.
@oal Salle9 9, u Sratf :. sees.
Jlliral .. w. @tllo11.
gogl1l9lon Ssllllant Y, @salt.
n1eallllta 81lltaml SteIpart.
gl'l1alo Ero1rle glflo Wearlto1t.
Sf'rD n 0reD Sregeral1llfg.
I'll
,Spiroths Grro,,hn;sihc;nc
Charles q ,yainiorS ,,',S a,,l
Sane ". 956oarSarriler, feiSc pn,,
miIo,, ~
'ssSatf ,So0oes t,or 81 a,,jis. gro
,u1S ;SrI Mello gnsnar 1,nn ganter,
tomr'
ygiIh,,r @orc(on INNS sr( o,e,,;e
seit' beise s ta' r M2oI im,D o'1. oe'''e
sfonIe,, dsf1c 1nS S,( ~,,6,, ~
sSrics. Mnf SslonS
6. mernorS Mn6crts unn S,rI SIN.
nd 6. @repuIee Mnlins
Nssrpinn Moft.ncr ,mmS lrr s(,ro
@l,er. Mibonn :
Gorl 6 MnScrlnn INN Sisf;r,no
inns ;Srl NoseT M ssen,e NM, mn.
line.
Der GermoIt,,nosroth Scr ectho.
nm Some Nrntertine sIiociotion mol,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-05

i. Ge6ilie 1Srco gilfep.
Medanifer - Meter Mal1ratb.
2. 6obrcr - Sanlcs .@eibc.
Sirelnal1 - Solis s. iSalllbaber.
Sial'ul' ''o. le]eelltop
GulialN n''o = SsVV'er SuV''
Seg y
: osgs Ssust. s So Me'a.aut''
ote.,.ss1e ,sei'''u'' 9'uelpo "i'O
~ Sup ms }
olul.u.l wv. 1910!
uup'uV' WV 'ouViep y 0iee-
'''et''. q
0uple g Snisl. CT.
S..eillc'' y. Pp'e''el i'''p eiai'
les SFNl' /.
n.x
y.uuy iaaas fs Selolsavrll ~ unlse,
nslll ~. sells y; =. xuler, l''1elss
inn s(fter ppite 50 Sabren %geItorbe1,
geritor6ena finterlabt brei er.
fpad5ietre @inSer lltno mdbrcre Gnfel.
-2Iic geer0i9linA filIoef feltte Mnd}
mittag altf Sent Trie0yof 51 Nid}ols
fItatt.
o,,h a.anes4 - =,
.ass "A ,,s. ~.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-05

g%crfanst: Surge fir ablieferung.
is sSabre oft; mrb in Der Gage lein,
Elm 8ferb St treibcn. Nad5ufragcn
$50. 1915 Dltl. 8iper Ctr. 31,t@
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-05

@crlaltet: Gin elttes Maapeben fir
alIgemcine @allsarbeit. 9tahsufragen
MGrs. 50. s. @aueler, 2136 SrabpItr.
4.1@t. s.5s3
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-05

Geiudt: grfabrcnes, eltcs peltz
ihcs Widbden fir a%llgemeinc 6ausar%
belt %(fleinc Samilic.( 2245 lpeltlide
Sritte Str, 9ineoltt Npe. 4,1&t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-05

@cimdt: 3uperldiiieer peutiher
g~iaftlpdtter IN Sabrif. Sitter, Hefez
ren5en uno leete 9eldaftigltng ihriftz
lih Sl geben. slore11en untcr e.. 4. 4.
an Ben Ser Sen1pfrut". 5,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-05
Mnaet9en fur
Artettspldte, gertdufe, 8erlnte,
9Nnhtnnffaen efs

IN bieler 8lbrit merben fir stnen 9as
big gu elmer ISOLDE au ben nadfclgen-
cen 8aten iulsrirt: Bis gu bier 8eileu
oper oeren NIum SOC, uber bier unh
Biz gu adt Seilsn $1.00. Seine Gin.
5eige tpirb fir olS soc auee.
non1n1er.
Sir gteuenge'ude tpirb Bel einz biA
iedsmaIiger Sui,rtion 25e berednet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-05

res lid) ei1 gutter 8etrag in ser &olie
befano. @iele bieiige 2elite lbaben'
@eldenfe genabt, e,lttpeoer in 9uar
p0er in Sud)en etc.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-30

that portion of Maple Street running
along the south boundary of said ad-
ditiOn and that portion of Myrtle
street running along the east boun-
dairy Of said addition; and provfd-
ing for the conveying of the lands
included in said streets and alleys to
the adjoining property owners to the
center of the said streets and alleys,
except that the entire width OF
Maple street along the south of said
addition and the entire width of Myr-
tie street along the east of said ad-
dition shall be conveyed to the abut-
ting owners within said addition.
Whereas Susan M. Hall, A. N. Dyer
and George Troeh are the owners of
all the lots contained within the Halls
Third Addition to the city of Grange
vile, Idaho, and are DESTROYS of hav-
ing all the streets and alleys running
through said addition, and the streets
on the south and east boundaries of
said addition abandoned, vacated and
closed; now therefore
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Coun.
Gil of the city of Grangeville:
Section / That all of that portion
of Boulevard street, from its intersec-
ton with the south line of Elm Street,
running south to its intersection with
Maple Street; all the alleys running
through Blocks one and two of Halls
Third Addition to the city of Grange
vile; all of that portion of Maple
street from its intersection with the
east line of Florence street, east to and
including its intersection with Myrtle
street and all that portion of Myrtle
street directly east of said Halls Third
addition be and the same are hereby va
Gated, abandoned and closed.
Section 2. That the land and prem
ises included within said streets and
alleys is hereby ordained and dec AIRED
to be the property of the respective
abutting Gwntrs within said addition
to the center line of said streets and
alleys running through said addition,
and the entire width of the streets
on the south and east boundaries If
said addition and the Mayor of the
city of Grangeyille, Idaho, a municipal
corporation is hereby authorized and
directed, upon the passage, approval
and publication of this ordinance. to
execute conveyances of the respective
portion of said streets and alleys to
the owners of lands abutting thereon
as above specified
Section 3. That this ordinance shall
be in force and effect from and after
its passage, approval and publication.
Read first time November 9th, 1916.
Read second time, November 9th,
1916.
Read third time, passed and approx
ed November 9th, 1916.
r. f. FULTON,
(Seal) Mayor.
Attest:
Fl. TAYLOR, City Clerk. 51-1.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-30

z o
and public said l
treating the railroads fairly
sentiment, If in
consideration
there still much dque
a
the idea that the railroads
to prevail
TO cherish notion that
between railroads
act as attorney for the people
10 the requires
entitled to justice equally with other That they
nave received and
situation therefore
wi be
impossible
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-30
IDAHO COUNTY, MINES no FIFE 'FRONT.'

That the mining situation in Idaho county greatly i'm
proved within the past twelve evident to all who
have kept informed the industry From Elk City, Dixie
len Mile Warren, Florence Buffalo Hump Creek come
reports OF resumption of work properties have lain
idle for years. which only assessment work was
being done with the result that are already on the paving
basis and many bid fair follow suit in short time
And the feature that appeals most the situation the
quiet mining going about Nothing savors of
the booms of former days Now properties purchased
only after thorough Inspection figures based good
sense fair to both Improvement over the
haphazard of investment days And the fact
of properties having changed recently good
indication to how mining look upon Idaho county
field for investment The ordinary observer may Why?
we have mines that be made pay have they
been aowd to stand idle these since their dscov
eryY 10 our mind, the answer is easy enough.
70 begin with, mining from the very of their
occupation, from propeor to OPERATOR nomadic ready
at moment to drop everything they have camp and
rush to exctements and unfortunately for mining
districts Florence, for instance, furnishes good example
AT Fourth of July celebration in 1898 there attend
ance 800 people Several mines, equipped with
mills working day and night The had business
houses sufficient to support live weekly newspaper Yet with
the discovery of gold Buffalo Hump the fall of there
exodus to the camp from Florence which
than fifty people in the latter place. Buffalo Hump thrv
ing for two or three then was gradually depopula
ed by the lure of rich strikes in Alaska Goded Nev Thun
der Mountain and other places leaving both Florence and
Buffalo Hump with but small fraction of the population
of former years And this with variations the history of
practically all great mining First the boom the
ton, then healthy, permanent growth
10 return to the present outlook for profitable investment
in let again take Florence for illustration
One property has recorded yield of $4,000 than forty
years ago another shipped the Seby smelter San
Francisco in the $685. another mill continuously day and
night for years. and only closed down for lack of
the stampede to other parts and other
properties having treated in small mills Yet
the shut down But this long ago. Old style methods of
mining milling prevailed The railroad point
UniontoWn Wash, 1876 miles distant There not tele-
phone in the county The truck still dream and
electricity potent factor in the mining industry
still experimental stage These have all become
day methods and will regulated
mine is without them
With the showing Florence has to her credit past per
formance expect from that camp under mod
contions7 YET of the other
toned would well Florence type There
fore requires optimism believe that
the seeing mines taking high rank in the mining
world.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-30
CAUSE OF RHEUMATISM.
Cavities Holding Pus, IL 10 Claimed.
Breed the Dread Ailment.

Cavities Holding Pus, IL 10 Claimed,
Breed the Dread Ailment.
In the American Magazine is an arti-
Gle on rheumatism by DR.. Arthur r.
Reynolds, who says:
"The cause Of rheumatism is pus
formed and imprisoned in some part
Of the body 1t gets into the circula
ton and is carried by 1t to the region
affected. These pus places may be in
spots more or less closed up, so they
are not easily drained. They may be
located about the teeth, at the end of
the roots of dead or diseased teeth, in
the crypts of the tonsils, In some of
the sequestered places In the nostrils,
In the bony sinuses of the head They
may be in the bladder, the kidney. the
gall ducts or other places The pus
producing spot may be as small or
smaller than pea or it may be larger.
Its existence Is frequently unknown to
the patient, especially Ii it be. hidden
In soft tissue like the tonsiL 1t may
even exist in the bony socket OF a
tooth without giving pain.
SeVerai ulHerenL organisms produce
pus, and any or all may produce rheu.
matism when transferred to the joints
or the heart.
"The physician today seeks for the
pus cavity when he meets a patient
with rheumatism, and he endeavors to
clean 1t up. Rheumatic pains have
been stopped with magical promptness
by simply extracting the offending
tooth. 1t Is not always easy to find
the pus places IN the hidden parts of
the body. The K ray shadowgraph is
essential in locating the. trouble 1t
shows definitely and accurately all
trouble about the roots of the teeth.
and its use Is therefore of the first i'm
portance In ferreting out the pus In the
deep structures.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-30
FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTER
EXAMINATION.
Saturday, December Q. 1915


The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that on the date
named above an examination will be
held at Grangeville, Idaho, as result
of which it is expected to make certi-
ficatiOn to fill contemplated vacancy
in the position of fourth class postmas-
ter at Lucille and other vacancies as
they may occur at that office, unless it
shall be decided in the interests of the
service to fill the vacancy by reinstate-
ment. The compensation of the post
master at this office was $3.50 for the
last fiscal year.
Age limit, 81 years and over on the
date of the examination, with the ex-
ception that in state where women
are declared by statute to be of full
age for all purposes at Is years, women
Is years of age on the date of the ex-
animation will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post office for
which the examination is announced
The examination Is open to all citi-
zens of the United States who can
comply with the requirements.
Application forms andf ull informa-
ton concerning the requirements of the
examination can be secured from the
postmaster at Lucille or from the u.
s. Civil Service Commission, Washing
ton. d. G.
Application forms and full informa-
ecuted and filed with the Commission
at Washington at least days before
the date of the examination, otherwise
1t may be impracticable to examine
the applicants.
U. s. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-30

first is that the Post Once Department weighs ta b, the
railroads the the mail during the
without injustice OF
One has been that lest year the railroads ~
half the parcel nothing
Is In mails the
sorting
distributing the mails Post once
differ
railway 1900 apartments or this
exclusive
especial
hardship nnd
utilize whole
One Though not in alb the Post
ONCE
nothing
additional gratis refuse
to the malls at ALL
Now the
mails weighed daily weighed paid for
aratey They merely ask to
instead post
office paid according Lastly
that
will to the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-30
cHAMBERLA1N FOR MILITARY SERVICE BILL.

Senator Chamberlain OF Oregon has tegraphed to the Ma
tona Security that he chairman of the senate
mittee military affairs will the passage of bill estab
fishing universal military training congress recon-
In all probability the Chamberlain BILL the only military
training measure before congress- will be greatly mod
fed in many particulars before is approved committee
but it is practically certain bill will be placed upon
the calendar for action.
At present the Chamberlain bill provides for three class
First citizen relief corps, composed of youths be-
tween IL and II second citizen army including those
between Is and 3d. and third army of persons
ages between % and As. The training consists
of 80 hours per year for the first class and 100 hours
year for the class 10 whole days of which must be
intensive training in camp.
In legislatures which meet next January bills will
introduced providing for physical and military training IN
public schoolssysms similar to those being used IN
Wyoming with such success.
The campaign for universal military training will get add
tional stimulus the Congress of Constructive Patriotism
which be held in Washington from January % to 81 at
all the patriotic societies of the nation will be represent
The topic be taken at the prepared
and national Defense
points experience and period of past services Senator
g. W. Whtcomb Lem county will be the Nestor of the
senate He will a valuable advisor, for the younger
bers who occasionally will want to know how tot bill
to be upon matters of constutionaty 1t is
possible that Alexander and the Democratic majority will
carry their threat defeat every that
mended by Whicomb but for the good of Idaho
they'd better not-Salmon Herald
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-30

"You talk well on the subject In
which you are most interested" said
the impertinent girl
And what is thatT' said the man.
smelling a compliment.
yourself" said the impertinent girl
demurely.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-30
CITY ORDINANCE NO. ian

An ordinance providing for the vaca-
ton and abandonment of all streets
and alleys running through Halls
third addition to the city of Grange
vile. Idaho. and for the vacation Of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-30
n sAamad Iika IA

Lecturer-The idea of eternity, my
friends. is something too vast for the
human mind to conceive. Voice From
Audience-Did you ever pay for a $700
piano on the installment plan life.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-30

We have large line of children's
books. Come in and select your books
for Christmas while the assortment is
complete. Granville Drug Co.
John higgins came in last Thurs
day from his ranch on the Big Salmon
above the town of higgins and went on
down to Lewiston to attend the stock
show. Mr.. higgins has sold his stock
and feed to his son Fred, who runs the
higgins Hot Springs just across the
river from the fathers place, and Fred
will enter more extensively into the
stock business than heretofore. He is
now preparing to put In a cable bridge
across the river connecting the two
ranches and making 1t much more con-
venient Mr.. Higgins, ST., expects to
located at Charleston for time at least,
where he will be joined by Mrs. Rig
gins, who is now visiting with son
on Craig mountain.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-30
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Ralph Peters
On Railway Mail Pay

controversy has been raging in the columns OF sne
press between the railroads and the Federal POST mce
Department the question of proper
for handling the United States mails Mr. Ralpn refers
Chairman of the Railway Mail Committee when askeo
to state the railroad side the controversy to the
American farmer, said in part: 49, u, -
THE railway mail pay question will be settieo-ano
settled permanently and with Justice to all eoncerneo
the American people realize that the WHO'S
subject seemingly complicated and technical Dolls
down to a few simple points Of fair business deanns
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-30

what Is poetry of motion?"
''The kind that's always going from
one editor to another" - Woman's
Home Companion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-30
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
E. P. Ripley
On Relation OF Railroads and People

The industrial leaders of this nation talking to
the public face to face through the columns OF this paper
The time was when corporation had anything say
to the people they sent hired hand, whispered it
through lawyer employed lobbyist to explain 1t to
the legislature but the who know and the who
do are talking the fence to the who pows
When the leading business of this nation get
back to the soi with their problems strife and dissen
sion will disappear for when look into each others
faces and smile there is better day coming.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-30
Easy.

Teacher What makes the grass
grow? Willie--The grass has blades.
and with these 1t cuts Its way through
the earth