davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20

makes 1t feel even colder. But / re-
member back in the sos when the
mercury went down to over 20 degrees
below zero in that banana belt town,
and it stayed that way for something
like two weeks. The country was
covered with a foot or two of snow
and crust froze over it all that
would bear up teams with loads. They
did not make preparations for winter
ing stock in those days that they do
now, but depended upon the animals
to rustic their living from the bunch
grass covering the hills surrounding
the town. That winter they could
not do it, and saw poor, starved cat
tie wander into town from the hills
and seek shelter on the lee side of
some of the old buildings. AS the cold
crept upon them and they grew
weaker, they would lean over against
the building for support, and finally
would freeze to death in an upright
position, their legs freezing first and
holding them up until the icicle-darts
penetrated to the seat of life. Some
of those animals were left in this Do
sition for three weeks or more"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
SELECT 1916 JURY LIST.
Names of $50 Men Drawn by Com
missiOners for Jury Service.

During the session of the board of
county commissioners just closed the
commissioners among other things,
drew the list of $50 jury men for the
entire year. From this list the jurors
for each term of the district court
will be selected but it is not known
at this time who of this number will
be drawn on the venire for the next
term of court which will convene here
on Monday, February Z, nor will it
be known until Judge Steele gives the
list to the sheriff whose duty it is to
summon the jurors. Following is the
list of jurors selected by the com
missioners.
Grangeville No. IL. f. Bib, Levi
Castle, Fred Cross, Eli Ingram, Mathi-
as Gilbert, Charles Goan, A. c. Ian
ningham, David Stickler.
Grangeville No. flames b. Allen,
w. 0. Arson, Hugh Brady, Fen Batty,
Frank Cosand, +. w. Cole, Frank
Duff. A. ID. Dufer Charles Everest.
Grangeville No &C i. Bourland,
Thomas b. Crea, John Basinger, Wal
ter Cash, p. A. Day, J. G. Eimers,
M. b. Geary, John J. Janasco.
Grangeville No. 4-Elmer G. Alison,
w. L. Cash. Lee DeMoss M. l.. Der
rig, Fred Erskine, Chester G. eager,
s. M. Howard, John Byron.
Fairview-Ed Chase, Harlan Drake
John M. Ely, James Gill, @. B. JEFF
fries.
Mt Idaho-L. p. Brown. Emory
Hindman, w. Nj. Michael, l.. s. Cross
John @. Stadtman, o. r. Munroe.
Lake-John A. Bentley, o. p Solder.
berg, Claude Irwin, Herbert ]. Mar
tin, Fred Mckinney.
Fenn--H. Il. Rowe, Henry Meyer
William o. Mock, M. ]. McHugh.
Denver-E. J. Bennett, III. ]. Kress
ly, William Blume, w. H. Zumwalt,
]. L. Miller.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
Cattle FrOze to Death Standing
Up Leaning Against Buildings

Joe Callan was in town today from
Mt Idaho, and was talking of the
severe weather conditions He told
sof cattle being frozen 10 death during
the recent protracted cold spell, among
those who met with loss in his section
is Mackie Williams.
The unusually cold weather this
winter, however, is not in it with the
experiences the old-timers remember
Lewiston reports IS degrees below the
first of this week, while Grangeville
had 10 below, and this calls up some
of the early day events
Frank McGrane, the well known
manager of the Alexander Freiden-
rich store, who has lived in this coun-
try almost ever since it first begun
and has had varied experiences I'm al
most every line of business from
range riding on up, casts his minds
eye back into the reminiscent past and
remarks:
This weather is bad, and it hangs
on like grim death. You see, we are
not use to it, and it crimps us. Yes
Lewiston had 10 below, and that cold
wind whipping around the river bend,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20

w OOANDA otC tAC OlA Ill
day of the Greatest
of Americans" the
man who gave his life
for his country and
counted it as naught in
the great and lasting
results which were
achieved united and
indissoluable nation,
and the emancipation
of a rec in bondage.
The invitation is ex-
tended to every citizen
in Idaho cunty who
believes in the imper-
1sable prin ciple s
RY ORDER
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Masonic order
and our kind friends for their many
expressions of sympathy and help
during our bereavement in the loss of
our beloved brother and uncle.
MR.. and MRS. JOHN CORAM
and FAMILY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20

w HILL Ab1 d1dAA ILL
coin contended for and
the kind of American
ism which he estab-
lished, and arew filing
to work with the party
which he founded, to
join in the celebration
of the birthday ami
versary of the mar
tyred president on Sat
urday, February IL, at
the county seat. Prom
inent speakers will be
present, and a bnquet
will be given in the
evening at the Imper-
ial hotel.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
NOTICE COMPANY e.

present at drill every Monday eve
ming from z 80 to 9:30
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
For SALE.

rs tons hay for sale at w. e. Har-
disty ranch, Tolo, Idaho. Sat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
SCHOOL NOTES.



The County Fair, given by the High
school students and faculty in the aud
itOrium and gymnasium of the school
building, Saturday night, proved to
be the most successful affair ever pre-
scented by that body The show was
literally patronized, the total receipts
being $135, which, after paying ex-
penses, will leave over 800 to pay off
debts incurred during the last football
and basket ball season and also make
the final payment on the Prairie
Nugget" our annual.
The program was in two parts, the
first being ten-act vaudeville show
in the auditorium. Many good acts
were given I'm Happy Jappy Land"
Prof. McMahan, wizard of the Wire"
and 'Topsy," being the foremost. The
other acts were well presented and
showed much work but the 'hOok"
man seemed unsatisfied and pulled"
several from the stage.
The second part seemed to be the
feature of the evening. The crowd
wandered into the gymnasium to find
side shows, chute the chutes, Hit
Feepo," and every attraction and ex-
hibit found at the old-time county
fair. An atmosphere of excitement
predominated. The spielers were
busy, telling the wonderful things to
be found within their tents and num-
erous arrests were made by the
"rube cops" A police court was held
and fines ranged from one cigar to ten
cents. The Bingville army band was
there in full force and added their
little bit of noise"
The affair has been pronounced a
success by all and it has been suggest
ed that we make it an annual affair.
Glee Club practices have been sus-
pended until the beginning of the next
semester. The high school band has
been practicing faithfully and has
played on several school occasions, in
Guiding the County Fair and basket
ball games. TAD.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
WILL CELEBRATE LINCOLN'S BIRTH

Some Of the active Republicans Of Idaho county
year, which dates another national campaign, is
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20

OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20

have decided that this
proper and fitting time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
KOLOMEA FALLS INTO
HANDS OF RUSSIANS
FORM HOME SECTION Of
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
men at 1880 and Other, Execu-
tive Board, at Noon.

Mrs w. w. Sale, wife of Adjutant
General Sale, has called meeting of
her committee and committee chair
men of the Virginia War Relief AS
ISOLATION to be held at 1880 o'clock
this morning at the associations head
quarters in the Allison Building, sos
East Main Street.
Henry w. Anderson, president of
the Virginia War Relief Association.
has called meeting OF the executive
board OF that organization to be held
at the same place at noon today,
The purpose of the two meetings
In the organization of a home section,
to be composed of the women as
ISOLATED with Mrs. Sale in the move
ment for providing for the dependents
Of those men Of the militia who may
be called mon to serve In Mexico,
should war be declared.
The women declare that their move
ment lie a patriotic. not a charitable.
one. They want to do their share of
the work. They do not want the men
TO have II all to do. when their coun-
try calls, There will be no dues nor
membership fees in the home sec
ton.
Mrs, Sale last night said that all
those who are Interested in the new
movement are urgently requested to
attend this mornings meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
When Virginians May Be Or
dered to Border More I'm
certain Than Ever
GOVERNORS LETTER HAS
ALMOST MAGIC EFFECT
City Authorities Speed Up
Work and Camp Stuart 10
Today In Sanitary Condition.
May Have Engineers

i, Secretary of War BakeFesr- censor
ship order for the suppression OF news
with reference TO the movement of
troops, which was sent to department.
commanders yestsr day. may have con :
siderable. TO do With the dearth OF
news from the office Of thu adjut1nt
general and from, cfac!ai sources at
definite to be leau3ed locally yeste5
day or last nightsEAs 70 when W.
ginia's forces might be e&eectkd TO
entrain for the M16ucan heder, and
while II Is possih that yho troMpU
may not move bSf&&0 NED Wedn19-
day or perhaps Akser - equMAy
possible that ordetAsfnay some To-Day
for immediate moscnaent S-9s-,
The men who XAnvu succeseeEflly
passed the physi3 taees and Mho
have been mustcn1H into the United
States army have Deem ordered to be
ready to entratn AT an hours no.
tice, and they are f1y held In camp
or reasonably 34whenev0r they
are given leave. Mx14s, rather than
relieving the uncNkf1Nnty. has MAde
the situation more S&nse. The NAif-
ing of the men isif<sieved only 0x IT.
monotony by thasaputine II elAp
life. ss ~
Railroad companies which are 10
handle the troops from Richmond to
the border are holding ample equip
ment at the Fair Grounds sidinEs ard
on nearby tracks These cars have
been ready for the use OF the troops
for several days but they must be
kept in a state OF readiness. as orders
will be urgent. peremptory. when they
come. =.
Conditions Changed: Camp Sanitary.
Camp Henry Carter Stuart lie today
In a sanitary cnnditinn@Thisi is the
opinion OF inspectors and officers of
the medical corps who have been de-
voting their time 10 the question of
sa imitation at the camp. 1t was stated
that while there Is yet great deal
to do 20 get the grounds in the cor
dition desired by the officials, there
is no fear of disease emanating from
uncompleted work
Governor Stuart was at the camp
yesterday afternoon and expressed
himself delighted with the great pro-
eress and change in the condition of
the grounds Colonel 10 Lane Stern
and Major Israel Brown inspected the
camp, and II Is their opinion that IL
will be in thorough shape by tonight
| Following the receipt by the Ad-
ministrative Board of the communi-
lcation from the Governor. in which
he peremptorily demanded that i'm
mediate removal there was a notice.
camp in a ilvabie condition for the
soldiers, under penalty of their i'm
mediate removal. there was MOTTO
able rush TO complete the work Work
men in large numbers were dispatched
to the camp and quick Improvement
was observed In the condition OF the
tables com nlained Of by the Governor.
Quick Change For Better.
Other unsanitary situations were
also noticed to take on an aspect for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
WILL AVERT WAR WITH
MEXICO IF ANY WAY
POSSIBLE SAYS WILSON
President Remarkably Frank In Talk
20 New York Press
Club,
AvOwS INDIFFERENCE TO
RESULT NEXT NOVEMBER
Cannot Make Use OF Government For
Expression of Own Passions-WiIi-
ing to Stand On Broad Platform of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for National
Defense.

New York. June 30.--In a remark
ably frank speech before the New
York Press Club at its annual dinner
tonight In the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria,
President Wilson told OF his difficult
ties in the Mexican situation and else
where. and announced by implication
his intention to refrain from war. If
that shall be possible.
He avowed, too. his indifference to
the result at the polls next Novembe
saying that whether he IL reelected
Is 'immaterial."
II am willing to play for the YER
dict of mankind" he said.
The President looking unusually Mt
and tanned. was received with q great
demonstration. He seemed vtsibly az
fected by the cordially OF his recep-
ton and took the tenor OF his speech
from It.
IT realize" said the President, that
have done q very imprudent thing.
I have come to address this thought
full company of men without any prep
aration whatever. If / could have
written as witty speech as Mr..
Pulitzer. | would have written it.. Ii
I could have written as clear an en-
unciation of the fundamental ideals
of American patriotism as the Mayor,
l should have attempted it. II
I should have been as appealing a
person and as of feeling heart as
Mr.. Cobb l would have felt safe. II
could have been as generous and in
teresting and genuine as Mr.. Colby l
should have felt could let myself go
without any preparation.
But gentlemen. as matter OF fact
/ have been absorbed by the respon-
sibilities which have been SO fire.
raf1 m nA
that preoccupation has made it i'm
possible for me TO forecast even what
you would like TO hear me talk about.
There Is something very oddly con-
Trajectory about the effect you men
have on me. You are sometimes, par
ticularIy in your Photographic enter
prises, very brutal TO me and you
sometimes invade my privacy, even to
the extent of formulating my judg-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
AzCONA SAYS CALAMITY
OF WAR IN AMERICA
MUST Be AVOIDED
Mexican Representative In Europe
Says His Country Would Have
Advantage At Outset.
SAYS MEXICO NOW HAS
100000 MEN UNDER ARMS
And Would BE Readily Increased to
Half Miilion--Says War Would Be
No Promenade. Although Ammuni-
ton Would Soon Run Short In
Mexico.

Paris. June 30.-Minister Azcona,
who represents the de facto govern
ment of Mexico at the capitals of
the allied nations and Spain, arrived
In Paris this morning from Madrid
In an interview with the INTERNATIONAL
News Service ne said:
My government will exert itself TO
the utmost to avoid a war by which
Mexico would have nothing TO gain.
There Ia no Mexican national feeling
against the United States nor vice
versa; It Is simply question Of the
manifold financial commercial and
industrial interests involved. War
would inevitably cause racial strife
between South and North America,
their help. Germany unquestionably
Il enjoys only the smallest amount
of influence In Mexico.
AT the start the advantage would
be on the side of Mexico. which has
in the field zoo. 900 men trained by
Ave years of continuous fighting.
which could be Increased shortly to
100000 men against 1856. 900 which the
United States has at It's disposal.
Mexican ports would be lombard
ed and wrecked and the Mexicans
would soon be without ammunition.
but the war would be no promenade.
1T Is possible that In the event of
war Villas bands would join against
the invader, but rumors of recon-
Citation between Villa and Carranza
are unfounded. There Ia still a price
IN tho haaH nj Villa
villa Mcxtco's Real WrcCker.
The pacihcation of Mexico under
Carranza was just setting in when 1t
was upset by villa, who Is the real
wrcciscr Of Mexico.
''Mexicans are not nationally clan
nish. but the Carranza administration
has decided that foreigners are not
to enjoy greater rights than the ma
tives and that renewal Of the foreign
concessions and privileges Is abso-
lutely out of the question.
The kine Of Spain. with whom
had a long conversation in Madrid, Is
disposed eventually TO mediate and he
would be wholly acceptable to Mexi-
co. but he would not act until he Ii
convinced that his action as mediator
would be acceptable to the United
States. The calamity OF war In Amer
lea must be avoided"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
Slavic Drive in Calicia Is
Sweeping Panic Stricken
Austrians Before 1t
VERDUN SCENE OF
CEASELESS SLAUGHTER
Thiaumont Captured and Re-
captured. Remaining in the
Hands of French at End of
Bloody Day

London. June 3o.--Koiomea, the
chief railway center Of Eastern
Gaiicia, has fallen before the Russian
attack says an official statement re-
ceived tonight from Petrograd.
While the Austrian war office In Its
statement tonight omits any mention
OF this loss, Berlin quotes cor
respondents on the Galician front as
reporting that the city has been
In the fall of Kolomea was. accord
ing to these correspondents horribly
stubborn The Austrians only re-
tired after wtthstanding repeated at
tacks of great ferocity
In their march on kolomea the Rus
slams captured Obertine. fourteen
miles northeast of the city. and Vienna
admits that the Austro- Hungarian
forces have been withdrawn from
their positions 10 the southwest of
kolomea.
Russian Path Swept Clean.
With the way thus cleared the Rus
slams are sweeping across path
twenty FIVE miles wide into Galicia- In
their advance they are meeting with
almost no opposition. Not only is the
rear of the Austrian army seriously
menaced but Lem berg also Is threat
ened from the south. In this connec-
ton the Berlin statement tonight ad-
mits that General Won Bethmer's army
fs seriously threatened bv the Rus
sian advance south OF the Dniester,
Here the Russians already are report
ed TO have passed west OF the Strypa,
where II Joins the Dniester
Heavy reinforcenents have been
sent to strengthen the right wing OF
the army opposing General Brusiioff
for the purpose of defending Kovel
and checking the advance of the Rus
sian southern armies
That Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg has initiated an offensive In the
nature OF a diversion in the north to
relieve the pressure on the Austro-
Germans In Galicia is indicated by
the Berlin report tonight II states
that TO the north OF Lake llsen our
attacks have met with gains for US"
From Copenhagen comes the report
Of battle which began on Thursday
night Off Landsort In the Baltic and
continued throughout the night. II
states that German cruisers accom-
panied by some large warships at
tackled some Russian torpedo boats.
German reinforcements came up,
forcing the Russians TO withdraw.
Themselves strengthened. the Rus
slams returned to the engagement and
HElnE began again al q CLOCK this
morning. 1t is believed that the Ger
man warships which were met by the
Russians were seeking to reinforce by
sea Won Hindenburg's armies In their
new offensive.
Pctrograd's Report.
Tonight's report from Petrograd
says:
South OF the Dniester Russian
troops are pursuing the enemy. The
Austrian forces becoming panic
stricken in their flight are leaving be-
hind them a. great numbes of con-
.voys~ We have captured more prison.
ers and some war material.
kilograms received here state that
the town OF Obertne was captured
after a fight, together with some VII
lagos to the north and south
Russian attachments under COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
COLLECTIONS FOR YEAR
MORE THAN 100000
Internal Revenue Receipts At Local
Once Greater Than Ever
Before.
MILLION COLLECTED IN JUNE.
BREAKING ALL RECORDS
Figures For Month, Si.f5S,502, Tabu-
lated and Wired to Washington
last Ntght--Nu1absr of Taxpayers
Yet to Hear From

Collections OF internal revenue at
the local Office for the fiscal years 1ust
ended totaled more than eight million
dollars. The total, a. reported to the
Com nissionen of Internal Revnue at
Washington by Collector r. c. L.
Moncure last night. was 3s.o1<.s5a.l7.
the largest ever collected In any year
OF the history Of the Richmond once
Collections for the month OF June.
available last night. total tI.1S5,-
6o279
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

WEEK END RATES,
MogfC1k and Western Railway.
e round trip Norfolk; t126 vir-
oach; on sale Friday afternoon
!. - III trains Saturday; good for
IN passage until Monday follow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
tcontinuec on Second paxe3

Washington and return s2.o0 from
Richmond, Second educational excur-s
sion. Tickets good only on special
train leaving shafer and Broad Streets
sac A. AZ. saturday. July Is. and re-
turning leave Washington 500 p Al.
same data.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01
Ducker, Pollard. Secretary.

II. I. Quicker, OF the University OF
Virginia. was yesterday appointed as
his secretary by Attorney General John
Garland Pollard to succeed ". A. Pow
ers, who has resigned. Mr.. Quicker is
graduate OF the University Of vir-
F!nia. holding a degree of hstcheior
OF law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

Judge Henry w Holt, of Augusta
county. was named by the Governor
yesterday TO hold court in Alexandria
on July s. instead OF Judge Thornton,
who In i'll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

/ fcontlnued on second PAGE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-01

Norfolk. Va, June 3o--Exports from
the port Of Norfolk for the month Of
June will total over So. coo, 600.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-16
SPENCER D. REED, D. G.
For six years Valley City's
Chir0praCtOr
Phone 1855 ONCE over City Drug Store

ried bouquet of white roses. She
was attended by her sister, Helen,
while her brother, Alfred, acted as best
man. The home was very prettily dec
Grated and after the ceremony a boun-
tiful wedding supper was served.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. D. Kiser and has lived in
the vicinity of Rogers nearly all her
life. A couple of years ago she went
to Sterling, where she made her home
with her sister, Mrs. S. T. Parke, and
where she met Mr.. Olson. She has a
vide host Of friends both here and at
Sterling who wish her much Joy in her
married life.
The groom is prominent young
farmer and stockman Of Sterling and
has a large host of friends who join
in wishing the newly married couple
much success in their journey through
life.
We join the young couples many
friends in extending to them heartiest
congratulations.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-16
SKANDIA

Hastings Times, March. S.-Mike
Riedman has joined the Ford drivers.
Anton Matt visited with Louis Hork-
man on Sunday.
Anton Olufson called at Ole Fos-
sums on Thursday.
Eliot Gusaas called on Ole w. John
ston on Wednesday.
Erick Fossum and Lawrence Chris.
tenson called at Anton Olufson's on
Friday.
Henry Brugger and Conrad Pfatf
were callers at Louis Horkman's on
Friday.
Leo. Matt returned to his home on
Monday, after being employed by Mike
Riedman for two months.
John and Arthur Gusaas attended the
basket ball game at the Svea consoli
dated school on Saturday evening.
John Gusaas is doing chores fol
Chas TRACER while Mr.. TRACER is at
tending the Nonpartisan league meet
ing at Valley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-16
Combs Addressed
Students Of Fargo
College on Friday

Fargo, March 11.-Attorney Lee
Combs, CT Valley City, addressed the
students of Fargo college Friday morn
ing on "Oratory" The speaker was
introduced by Dean Robinson, who
called him a successful lawyer, a
friend of Fargo college, and judge of
the state oratorical contest the even
ing before.
Oratory is one Of the most important
arts of the day, said the speaker and
must be scientifically mastered to be
effective. The three essentials to a
powerful Grafton are clear through,
concise statement, and magnetic deliv-
cry. Mr.. Combs went on to explain
the beneficial uses of the art, and
mentioned Shakespeare, Macaulay
and Scott as men who have greatly
benefited the art. 3D..