davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
eod Mmoabe Ser Mem Oorf Sri.

bune iino in Berlin sic @ei5enpreiie
atr pier5ebn 8ro3ent nieoriger als
in Seem Sort l1n6 rm biernn66reibig
&ro5ent, alio um ein bodies 9rittel.
nie6riaer oIs in 2on6on. @enn 6urb
sic britifde @eetpronnei Elm 2ano
ousqebungert miro, lit es ie6enfang
niht @eutfhlan6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07

Gin 6ersenspnnfd Der Mlliiertea
miro en6li9 in grfii1l1ng geben. Sie
mer6en eirrer geidIagenen 9oben5ol=
Tern haben - Mante bon &1tmdtriten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07

abunntrt amf ben ,Morbfern."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
INTERVENTION
FAVORED BY
CUARDSMAN
Capt. Wilson of Second Idaho,
Says Peace Can Come
Only Through War.

NOODLES, Ariz.-Captain II. w.
Wilson of the 2nd Idaho regiment, who
was recently shot by a Mexican from
across the border while packing up his
effects to make a visit to his home at
Twin Falls, Idaho, was able to sit up
for a short while Friday, and gave the
Statesman an extensive interview. He
said in conclusion:
Il want the Statesman to tell all of
my friends in Idaho what l think of
the main situation. We are here and
the four months training received has
created of the Second Idaho infantry
splendid body of soldiers. If they
are needed they are ready to go.
II have suffered very greatly dur
ing the last IA days, but if my being
shot by a Mexican soldier and all the
suffering have endured will help bring
about the crisis which / feel is near,
shall feel that l have not suffered in
vain and if our government shall see
fit to speedily take the all important
step of intervention and the eventual
policing of the stricken country, ther
| will be glad.
II do not believe that peace ant
prosperity can ever come to Mexico
until the United States makes tha
move and the sooner it is undertaken
the better it will be for Mexico an(
for the United States Much as l dep
recate war, believe that in Mexico al
in Cuba and the Philippines, peace ant
all that follows can only be secured
| by war"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
SAYS 1T LOOKS LIKE HUGHES IN
THE EAST

Joseph Pfeufer returned last Friday
from two months trip through the
east, during which time he covered
New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania
and other staes. From his observa-
tions and the expressions he heard in
his travels, he thinks the political CON
ditions are decidedly favorable to Mr..
Hughes election.
He was with his brother Alfred, who
was resident of Mexico for some
twenty-five years, up to the time his
property in that country was confis-
Gated by the Mexican government In
the very face of the platform declar-
ations of the administration that 1--WE
pledge ourselves anew to preserve the
sacred rights of American citizens at
home and abroad. Every American
citizen residing or having property In
any foreign country is entitled to and
MUST be given the full protection OF
the United State government both fol-
himself and his property"
The brother who is finisher speaker
has thrown himself into the campaign
in opposition to the Wilson Mexican
policy, or lack of policy, and his per
sonal experience campaign is bringing
/ the results.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
CANNON SALUTE, TORCHLICH7
PROCESSION, BANNERS
FLOATS AND BAND
Biggest Political Meeting Ever Held in CounyGreat Speech
Touching Affairs of State and Nation Thoroughly
Appreciated by Packed House.

and who would not have time to deal
with national affairs If further de-
layed.
Senator Borah then took up the In
vestigation and discussion of national
affairs from the standpoint of the re-
cord made by Wilson's administration,
andf or over two hours held his audi
ence in rapt attention. The Senator's
speech will appear in full in the Globe
next week.
The audience was greatly pleased
with the highly complimentary remarks
the Senator made upon the character
and efficiency of Republican State
Chairman Evan Evans, and the splen-
did work he has accomplished as the
leader of his party in the state, and
be was roundly applauded.
The program of the evening was in
troduced by cannon salute from the
top of the hill on west Main street
where a big bonfire was also touched
off This was followed by a large
torch light parade led by the brass
band and followed by long procession
of automobiles and footmen, under the
direction and leadership of Capt. Levi
Castle mounted on horseback, while
rockets, Roman candles, cannon crack
ers and other illuminative c0mbustibles
We're fired at intervals. The program
was carried through in a most success
t6r manner, and created much enthus
iasm. 1t was admitted by all to hay,
been the most successful political dem
onstration ever held in Idaho county
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
IDAHO COUNTY TEACHERS AT
NEZPERCE co. INSTITUTE.

Quite delegation of Grangeville
teachers left here on Monday morn
ing's train for Lewiston to attend the
teachers institute in session there this
week Others went over to the Lewis
county institute held at NeZperce. The
following teachers from the county
were registered at Lewiston:
Della Rains, o. w. James, Rose Nc
Entee, Irene Parsons, Faye Weston
hiser, Caroline Adkison, Edith Booth,
Geo Wadsworth, Hugh ID. Chamber
lain, n. f. Bashore, Mrs. Geo. Wads-
worth, Hazel Doyle, Ella Kimbrough,
Bessie Hamil, Velma Peterson, Flor
ence Erbes, Mary L. Kerby, Allie
Brooks. Anna Renshaw, Mary Hunter,
Mrs. j. It. Quinlan. Helen Hovey, Mar
garet Getshow, Barbara G. Mezik, Al
etha Odle, Nellie l. Guyer, Winnifred
Edmundson, Frances Ruddy, Agnes
Soderland, Elsie Anderson, Katherine
Vincent, Cornelia Ingram, Ruth Swat
man, Edith Nelson Adeline NJ. Hupp,
Mary Turner, Mary McEntee.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19

The largest political gathering ever
held in Grangeville was the record
made on last Wednesday night by the
Republicans of Idaho county. The oc-
casion was the presence of Senator w.
Il. Borah, Idaho's favorite son, and
Senator ID. w. Davis, of American
Falls, the popular Republican Candi-
date for Governor, who delivered splen-
did addresses at the l. o. o. +. opera
house, crowding the building To its
utmost seating capacity and largely
filling the standing room. Between
$50 and 800 people were in attendance
and listened with rapt attention for
three hours to the state and national
issues as discussed by those two prom
inent citizens.
Senator Davis was introduced by Re
publican County Chairman S. A. An
derson, and went directly to the discus
sion of state issues, arraigning the
present governor for neglect of official
duties, continued absence from the
state house where the executive head
is supposed to be and is expected to
be under the law. Mr.. Davis also pre-
sented his plan for putting the state
land holdings into profitable activity
and advocated the systematic business
plan for the conduct of the states af
fairs. His views were briefly but
forcibly and clearly presented and
made most favorable impression. He
then waived his privileges as speaker
in Difference to Senator BOrah, who
he desired to hear himself, he said
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19

were recaptured the first of the week
by Deputy Sheriff Bill Eller and assis-
tants up on the big Salmon river where
the two men We're found at work on
ranches near the old wire bridge. They
had Travelled up the river on foot, from
the road camp where they were at
work, and were trailed by the officers
to where they had gotten employment.
The terms of the two men would have
been out in few weeks, but they had
been given the false impression that the
pardon board had turned down their
petitions at their last meeting and in
consequence, the men sought liberty by
boiling. They are now confined in the
Idaho county Jail, awaiting action from
the state authorities.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
LIFE SNUFFED
OUT WHILE
ASLEEP
Ed. N. Graham, Prominent
Farmer, Found Dead in
Bed Wednesday.

Edward n. Graham, one of the well
known and well to do farmers Of this
community, was found dead in bed on
Wednesday morning of this week at
the home six miles north of Grange
Vile, due no doubt to heart trouble.
Mr.. Graham had retired the night
before at Il seaSonable hour and in ap-
parent good health. He and Charles
Zeigler slept II a bed together. At
about three o'clock in the morning Mr..
Zeigler held Il short conversation with
tue deceased, who appeared perfectly
comfortable and in normal condition.
When he awoke later he said, ED, it
is about time to get up" But getting
no response, he dressed and turning
to the bed later discovered for the
first time that his friend was dead.
Mr. Graham came to Camas Prairie
from Villisca, Iowa, in 1901, together
with l.. NJ Harris, Sam Wright, and
some twenty-five othe Iowa people, and
has lived here ever since, and has pros
pered.
A short funeral service will be held
Friday at l o'clock at the home and
! the sermon will be delivered Mt the
I Christian church in Grangeville at
80 by Rev. Callison. From there the
remains will be taken to Prairieyiew
cemetery in the east part of town for
/ interment
Deceased leaves wife, daughter and
four sons, Cyrus. James, Clyde and
Homer, to mourn his loss.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
NORTH AND SOUTH SURVEY
PROGRESSING.

Fred ErSkine who is assisting in the
survey of the north and south highway
from Whitebird to the Lewis county
line on the north, was in town Sunday
from the camp visiting with his family.
Mr.. Il. skine informed the Globe man
that splendid route had been secur-
ed from the top of the Whitebird-
Grangeyille divide which the surveyors
had reached at our last report, down
to the prairie. The line passes along
the east end of Lake Tolo, and from
there runs across to Denver, leaving
the Bennett mill just to the east
thence northwest in the direction of
Ferdinand.
No regard is being paid to the old
roads, or to section lipes, the easiest
and most direct route being followed
BY this means a number of farms have
been crossed, the survey running almost
diagOnally through some.
Mr.. Erskine stated that at that time
they had little idea where they would
intersect the Lewis county line, that
they were being influenced by nothing
but the topography of the country ant
desire to secure the shortest and mos
easily constructed line.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
is A GOOD ROADS ADyOCATE.

Some of the cattlemen who stopped
over night at the Oy Overman place
last week while bringing out cattle, say
Frank f. Wyatt, the well known cat
tleman from White Bird, made one of
the the best good roads speeches they
have ever heard and that when he got
through there was not voice to he
heard against a bond issue for road
construction in Idaho county. Mr..
Wyatt, like many others of he old
timers. has lived and Travelled without
roads for som any years and knows all
the weak points of bad roads and all the
strong points for good roads. IL every
man I'm the county would raise his
voice for good roads on all occasions
we would dead sure get them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
INJURED WHILE OFFERING HU
NAME AID.

While Archie Gilkeson of the Alex
ander- Freidenrich company, together
with a number of other men was try
ing to prevent one of Pat Leach's hors-
es from choking to death Wednesday
morning Mr.. Gilkeson was struck on
the head by one of the struggling ami
mails feet and was knocked down. A
deep cash was cut above the eye, and
he was rendered practically uncon-
conscious for some time. Mr.. Gilke-
son was taken home and the doctor
dressed the wound The animal, one
of team hitched to a rack at the
store. in some manner got the collar
turned on his neck and was choked
until he dropped to the ground when
the men ran to his assistance. The
injury was received while they were
turning the animal over so they could
unbuckle the collar.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
THROWN AND BADLY INJURED.

Last Sunday morning Keith Fem
was thrown from his saddle horse at
their place near town and sustained Sc
we're injury, cash over two inches in
length being cut under his chin where
he came in contact with a sharp rock
when he struck the ground. The
wound, which was dressed by DIR. G..
$. Stockton, required five stitches, and
was very deep. The horse was one that
he had been riding regularly and was
not considered vicious but apparently
had bad inspiration" all at once.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
BOUGHT THE GRAHAM UNDER
TAKING STOCK.

A J. Maugg, Of Cottonwood, this week
purchased the w. Il. Graham under
taking stock of Mrs Graham and will
at once open up in business in the John
Wilks brick building next door to the
Sasenbery clothing store. The deal
was made Monday and Mr.. Maugg will
begin moving the stock to the new
quarters this evening.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
INVESTIGATING LOCAL PLACERs

who installed the first gold dredge in
Boise Basin, in fact the first dredge
in the entire northwest, and the second
in the world, arrived in the city Tues
day evening from the state capital and
will go to the Salmon river to investi-
gate the well known Horse Shoe Bend
placers and other properties in that
section. Mr. Winters informed the
Globe representative that he believed
under proper treatment the placer
mines of the Salmon river country
could be brought to the front, and that
it was his purpose to make a move In
that direction, provided satisfactory
arrangements can be made for the
handling of some Of the best proper
/ ties.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
IDAHO REMAINS ON
BORDER

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 17.-Oficial
announcement was made at No
gales, Arizona, today that the
Idaho regiment would remain
on the border indefinitely. Half
of the regiment is to be mount
ed at once. Horses were given
Company Il of Lewiston and
Company G of Occur d'Alene on
Tuesday. The former will be
stationed at Arivaca, % miles
northwest of Nogales, and the
latter at Lochiel, 80 miles east.
The Idaho regiment has reliev-
ed the Second U. s. regulars for
border patrol duty.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19

Another big shipment of stock left
Grangeville and the prairie section this
week, twenty carloads being included
In Tuesdays shipment from Grange
vile and ten carloads from other
points. The stock was principally
cattle which were brought out from the
Salmon river country. John Rothlisberg
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
BROUGHT OUT STOCK TO
MARKET.

Fred and George Bentz, Gus. J.
Wright, Fred Painter, Robert Gill,
Robert Griffith, Jim Large, Charlie
Dunham and X. Rice came out from
the Salmon river country last Sunday
with $50 head of cattle which they sold
to buyers for shipment. The gentle
men all remained over day or two
and milled around among the county
seaters, talking Mexico, politics and
stock.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
30 CAR LOADS OF IDAHO
COUNTY STOCK TO MARKET

shipped thirteen cars of cattle and one
of hogs, and Il. S. Sweet shipped cattle
and hogs and John Baer a load Of
sheep.
The value of the shipment was about
$4,000. Hogs have dropped back a
little from the high-water mark of 91a
recently reached.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
REPUBLICAN SPEAKING AT COT
TONWOOD AND FERDINAND.
Senator l.. E. Rockwell Will BE at Cot
tOnWOOd and Ferdinand the oath.

Senator /. E. Rockwell, one of the
live wires of south Idaho, Is billed for
speech at Cottonwood on We'd, Oct.
25th, and at Ferdinand on Tuesday,
the oath A number of the Republican
county candidates will be in attendance
and participate in the meetings. This
information has just been received, and
but for the fact that the Globe is one
day late this week on account of the
rush work in getting out the election
supplies, would not have been announc-
ed through its columns
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR HERMAN TAY.
LOR TO SPEAK.
Will Be at Sites ON Tuesday, Oct. "a,
and at kOOslxia Wednesday, the 25th.

and at KOOskia Wednesday. the 25th.
Lieutenant Governor Herman Tay-
lor will deliver an address at Sites
on next Tuesday October oath, and at
Kooskia, Wednesday, the 25th, and a
number of the Republican county can
didates will be present and participate
in the meetings at the points named.
This information was received at a
late hour just as we are going to press.
Mr.. Taylor is one of the best off
hand speakers in the north, and has a
faculty of throwing the ginger into his
remarks that is quite stimulating as
well as entertaining and instructive.
He is onto Nose, having been associa-
ted with him in the administration of
state affairs, and will do some en-
tightening on state matters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
CONVICTS OyERHAULED.

Ernest Lewallen and Oscar McCloud,
the two members of the honor camp
at Whitebird, who decided on Monday
of last week to lump the bounty
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19
2AA AND DAVIS RECEIVED A ROYAL OVATIO
)FNORTH AT ROUSING REPUBLICAN RALLYAIEXANDE

thing l can do, l trust you will do me
the honor of permitting me to help.
Yours sincerely,
A. III. CONNER,
Speaker.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-19

CONTINUED on page 81
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-25
ONTARIO REAL ESTATE
NOW MOVING RAPIDLY
(staff Correspondence.)

Ontario, Feb. 25.--There is already
real estate movement on in Ontario.
Several good deals have recently been
closed. The outlook for this year is
better than for several years past.
John p. Houseman sold his 52-acre
farm four miles south of Ontario, to
Henry Mueller of Pennington, Neb., for
$175 per acre, or total of 5000. 1t
was a cash deal.
w. II. Doolittle sold to d. c. Grif-
fiths of Los Angeles his 22-acre dairy
farm, including 16 dairy cows and
other dairy equipment, for $685.. This
was q cash deal. MIR. Griffiths has
taken possession.
George McClain sold his nice resi-
dence and two residence lots in the
east part of Ontario to Mrs. e. Stew
art. Consideration not given.
Charles Emison sold to F. j. Kiesel
of ogden 40 acres situated five miles
south of Ontario Mr.. Kiesel already
has about 1000 acres there in solid
| body.
Several smaller real estate deals
have been closed here during the past
two weeks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-25

ager Roberts The town is taking its
place among the important cities of
eastern Idaho, and undoubtedly has
good future, being situated in the
midst of an exceedingly large body of
irrigated land, well watered from the
Snake river, with prior rights decreed.
The Rigby Commercial club was re-
Gently re- organized with a member
ship of 1875 New and specially built
quarters have been secured. which are
,~>ll furnished, and the new organiza-
ton is a strong working force for the
citys good.
The snow is about all gone. Frost is
out of the ground and If the present
conditions of weather keep up for
short time. farming operations will
soon be commenced, Notwithstanding
the unusually deep snow that fell dur
ing the early part of this month, Stock
is coming through in good condition,
with hay plentiful, but somewhat
higher in price than during former
years. Much wheat and other farm
produce is still in the hands of the
growers, which will soon move out
Indications are for a prosperous anc
record year in southeastern Idaho this
{ season
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-25
Y.W.C.A. CONFERENCE
At COLLEGE OF IDAHO
(Capital News Special service)

Capital News Special Service)
Caldwell Feb. 25.-The cabinet con-
ference of the Y. w. c. A. of southern
Idaho will be held at the College of
Idaho from Friday, March to Sunday,
March 8. Some of the speakers at
this conference will be Miss Edith N.
Stanton of New York, Miss Eleanor
Hopkins Of Seattle, and Miss Helen
Fits, State Senator w. E. Graham and
Rev. Willsie Martin Of Boise.
The program for this conference ses-
sion is as follows:
Friday evening-Music. Greetings
by Mrs. r w. Cakes and Miss Mary
Paine Reports of the associations
Social session, music and jubilee SER
vice.
Saturday morning-Music. Bible
hour Miss Helen Fits. Music. Y. w
c. A. address, Miss Edith Stanton
Technical councils. Conference lunch
con at 1890.
Saturday afternoon-Music. Address
"A Contagious Affair." by Miss V. M
Johnson. Address. What the associa.
ton could mean to me-" by Mrs. r. E
Rockwell. Music. Address, "Our re
sponsibility, or good neighbors," Rev
Willsie Martin.
Saturday evening-Address, Senate
w. e. Graham.
Sunday-Sermon by Professor Fl. Il
Hayman. Vespers, What may w
rightly expect Of a student Y. w. c
A. 2" by Miss Helen Fits.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-25
CITY attire IS
DONNED BY RICBY
Jefferson County Seat to
Have Eight Miles of New
Sidewalk.

(C9pltal News Snetidl NtlNICt'l
Rigby. Feb. 25.-Thc Rigby city
council in special session passed an
ordinance providing for the laying and
constructing of eight miles of cement
sidewalks and street crossings, which
will he commenced in April, The vote
was unanimous.
Since becoming the county seat Of
the new county of jefferson two
years ago Rigby has grown very
rapidly and now has moved from the
village To the city class, having
donned city clothes last April. The
city now has a substantial court
house. high school, large district
schools. two banks and about 80 other
business houses. Several other bust
ness blocks will go up in the spring
recording to the present program
About 80 modern residences were
built last summer and from present
indications this record viii be eX-
seeded this year.
The Mormon church has plans
adopted and all arrangements made
10 commence the erection Of $4,000
stake tabernacle as soon as the sprinl
weather is favorable,
The flour mill of the Rigby Millinl
company that burned about montl
ego, will be rebuilt according to Man
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-25
DEMOCRATS TO HAVE
BANQUET AT ONTARIO
(staff Correspondence

Ontario. Feb 25.-The Wilson club
of Malheur county will give a big
banquet Saturday evening, March 4,
at the Moore hotel in Ontario. In
honor of the third anniversary of the
inauguration of President Wilson. Elk
Governor ]. H. Hawley of Boise and
p. Monroe Smock of New Plymouth
have been invited to attend. They
will be the guests of honor and will
deliver the principal speeches of the
evening Other prominent Democratic
speakers will also be present.
The committee in charge of the
banquet is preparing a splendid pro-
gram for the evening A big time Is
anticipated. and the Vale cornet band
will furnish the music.