davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
FAMOUS PLACE NAMES.
Why Should They Not Be Called Alike
All Over the World?

Why Should They Not Be Called Alike
All Over the World?
1t is perhaps too much to expect that
a universal meridian or universal time
will ever be Established. still less that
we shall have universal money or a
universal secondary language. All
these things might be brought about
II we could only get rid Of our preju
dices.
1t is not, however, too much to hope
that the present confusion of place
names should be got rid Of Why the
English and the French should per-
sistently describe as Cologne and
Mayence. cities which their own In
habitants never call anything but Koln
and Mainz. II is difficult to understand,
and there IL certainly no excuse for
our pronouncing the name of the Ba-
varian capital as "Munick," as II In
scorn OF the jewellers therein, who call
it, as nearly as English letters will
reproduce the sound. "Minchen" Why
should an Italian gratuitously misname
London "Londra?" We really ought
to know how our own capital should
be called.
As to Polish place names, also Pre-
mysl and the like. only an information
al commission could decide. - London
Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

count Of its larger per cent Of fiber.
Clover and alfalfa should be cut while
slightly immature If they are to be
cured and fed 10 poultry. The leaves
and chaff from such hay are especially
adapted for poultry feeding.
Sprouted oats make a very good
green feed and are used quite extern
sively In this country. The oats can
be soaked for twelve hours In warm
water and Their spread out In a layer
OF rom one-half to one and one-half
mcnes deep on floor or In tray or
uer OF fats which have openings or
noies or three-sixteenths inch mesh
Wire bottom, 50 that the water drains
Heely They may be stirred daily and
sprlnkied or allowed to sprout without
SURFING until ready for feeding. They
are usually fed when the sprouts are
nom one to one and one-half inches
.Ong' although some poultrymen pre-
ier 70 allow the sprouts to grow to two
VI tnree inches long. Oats need a
MOIST and warm atmosphere in which
70 sprout quickly, SO that 1t Is neces-
safy 70 furnish heat or to keep them
ia warm room during the winter,
sn'ie tney may be sprouted out of
svOls during the rest Of the year. 1t
.aAes from sly to ten days to sprout
va's depending on the temperature of
the room.
Where the douh,e vara .vstan, NJ
conaning poultry il used one ~ the
Yards Is kept in green feed into
~A'en tne hens are turned when the
, sp a'tains height Of four or five
49, Inis method of alternate J
=. s poultry furnishes green feed
ne olrds and at the same time
80. snens the yard. Rape, wheat, rye
sh,a anu barley are usually sown fol
srs purpose. Rye is good for late fal
l,va sarly spring feeding. as it vii
A. urougn the winter In most sec
nsa1 oats, wheat and barley ar,
ma throughout the spring, summe
NAV saiy Iail Several of these grains
oras. De sown together to secure
on,cs e. variety OF green feed, and an.
this purpose. s " u'eu ~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
FUCHS RECEIVERS CATTLE.

The seven head of cattle, lost last
August from the herd Henry Fuchs
was pasturing on the breaks of the
Clearwater northeast of Nezperce,
were recovered by him yesterday by
replevin proceedings in the probate
court against VIM. Il. Campbell, of
Vollmer.
The cattle had been located in a
herd Campbell had on his place south
of lilo, and on Tuesday Mr.. Fuchs
proceeded with the necessary legal
process for their recovery.-Nezperce
Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
CYRUS and tho Persians.

The Persians of the time OF cyrus
were Zoroastrians. The Persian re-
ligion was primitively monothelstlc'
and they allowed no idols or other ma
terial symbols of deity In their tenn
pies. There was less enmity on the
part of the Jews against the Persians
than against the other great nations
with whom they came in contact due
probably to the monotheism Whicn
characterized the Persian religion. SO
CYRUS. whatever else may be SAID oi
him. was certainly not an idolaoor'-
Christian Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
Tho kiippopotamus

In spite of its clumsy build the hip
popotamus can trot fast. That Is why
he is called river horse" The hippos
feet are kept far apart by the VIDE
body and make paths with a ridge
down the middle. recognizable at once.
Hippos swim very well, but go at their
greatest speed when they can gallop
along the bottom in shallow water.
They can stay under water long
time, and when they come to the sur
face they send little jets of spray
from their nostrils. The COW Is de-
voted to the calf. The young one
stands on her back as the mother
aWims
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. Tnere :
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an innamed condition OF the mu-
cons lining of the Eustachian Tube When
this tube 10 innamed you have q rumoling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when IL "
entirely closed, Deafness Ii the result, ano
unIeaN the tndamm alton can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal congi-
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by CaLarrh.
which II nothing but an infamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces
We viii give One Hundred Dollars Tor any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars. free.
r. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. OHIO
Sold by Druggists. Tbc.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor consupauon'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
HELD INTERESTING SESSION

The development club held an IN
teresting meeting Tuesday evening,
this being its regular meeting night
The various committees reported and
many suggestions made that will tend
to help carry out the objects of the
organization Tuesday was designat-
ed as the day on which citizens are
asked to bring a pick or shovel and
help toward completing the filling of
the street and it is hoped that every
citizen will be on hand.-Kooskia
MOuntaineer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add Or Bay
Rum. q small box OF Barbo Compound,
and u OF. Of glycerine. Apply to the hair
twice a week until 1t becomes the desired
shade. Any druggist can put this up or
you can mix it at home at very little cost.
Full directions for making and use come
In each box of Barbo Compound. It will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray
hair, and removes dandruff. It Ia excel
lent for falling hair and viii make harsh
hair soft and glossy. 1t will not color the
scalp, Is not sticky or greasy, and does not
rub Off
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
Napkins.

Napkins became popular In France
sooner than In England. At one time
II was customary at great French an
ners to change the napkins at every
course. to perfume them with rose"a
ter and to have them folded dineren'
way for each guest
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
Feed For Winter Eoos.

earhas s must have grain to supply the
MN surates for the eggs and skim
Crit aa peer scrap for the protein.
sral matter bu,la. rs .n ana nun
srasn p.net pr hen must also have
Don't feed tba bana nc az all times.
Feaa 81 a. they win eat up readily.
rollsd -. a meat scrap and ground or
befos. s . 70 hoppers. This may be
honns,. 'ue hens at all times. or the
noon 80 may be open during the after
orange Judd Farmer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
Hardly.

Mrs. Kawler-Do you consider AueS
very good lookingi Mrs. bIunue snt
oh Alice is pretty enough ou. !
would not call her an Aoonis'-
Transcript
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
nalevon Days.

A halcyon is a kingfisher, and ma,
cvon days are so called because II
was sunposed that the weather was
always peaceful when the kingnSne'
was breeding.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

1 hereby announce that l will be a
candidate ON the Republican ticket
for Probate Judge, subject to the pri-
mary election to be held September
5, 1916.
ALLEN o. HESS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
o . ~%~%@%~
/, ..,,, rRY GOSSIP.

! <,m tens that have =
: Eggs IT, IT, showing in laying .
! made La will be more fertile Z
J this w.nss ~ that did heavy lay =
! ing. :, nest ! in a somewhat 4
! Plenty :, sorne. Of the poultry 4
) darken 80 % break the birds Of 4
! ! de egg eating asr I4D,N house there I
\ N 49, dust bath, where the 4
\ snou'u ret rid OF lice. :
. hens mas ,TI,ats but better pull 4
= fe"s, .,pra conscientiously fol- 4
\ lets' y :. The D Dultryman. would 4
4 lOWea = satisfactory results. 4
= insure sal sslt and charcoal before 4
) ) The laying hens !
\ ~MM~4 o o q ~@~ o 4
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
LANDS IN EASTERN MONTANA at
$3.50 to $500 per acre. Suitable for
farming or grazing. Easy terms. For
information write or see, w. e. HOLT,
MILES CITY, MONTANA.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

We are still in the market for mems;
Whenever you have any Ior Saie W
us ND. McGhie Trading Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

nha bowling season is here at iast
~. INC occraintedw it'll the pin Dogs
thev're always "settin' 'em up
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

He who has conquered doubt anu
fear has conquered failure-'ames Al
len.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

MONEY at low rate and 3 70 ~
uoor re time. See M. L. Ayers. oppo
site Fair Store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

Rran and shorts, steam rolled ieeo'
poultry, supplies: nuuousr co.
NORWOOD WAREdOoSD w.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-20
LACK OF POWER IF PRESIDENT
 ID VETO

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. - Lack of power of the chief executive to veto the so-called pork barrel" items in appropriation legislation is dealt with in a referendum soon to be voted upon by the members Of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Com mercial organizations, both local and national to the number of 800. will be asked to express themselves as to whether the United States constitution should be so amended as to permit the president to approve or disap- prove any separate items or provisions contained in any appropriation bill.
 It is said, as things now stand, the president is practically powerless to prevent the abuses which lie at the root of certain governmental extrava- gances by reason of the fact that he can exercise no discretion as to indi- vidual items, but must accept meas ures as a whole or reject them as whole.
 The question of enlarging the presi- dents power of veto in connec. tion with appropriation bills was pre- sented for the consideration of the National Chamber by the Merchants Association of New York, who de clared it is prima facie the intent of the Constitution of the United States that the president shall have power to prevent the enactment of legislation to which he objects unless upon re consideration two-thirds of the mem bers of each house of congress reap prove the bill disapproyed by the pre- sident. This implies, 1t is said, that the president shall be free to give effect to his independent judgment upon the merits of bills which come before him for approval or disap- proval.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-20
WOMAN MINE OPERATOR
 ON WAY TO THE STATES

Among the arrivals in Cordova on yesterdays train was Mrs. Jennie Cleveland, of Hot Springs. who is on her way to the states, for the first time in fifteen years. Mrs. Cleveland has the distinction of being the most successful and persistent mining wo man in the north. She has played the mining game uphill and down. winning heavy and losing heavy by turns, but she never quits. Like her partner. Sylvester Howell, she likes the min ing game and continues to stick to it. She has never had any desire, like many others who have made money in the north, to go out and see the bright lights of the states, contenting herself in being Of material assistance in developing the country, and she would not go outside even now except called on pressing business.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-20
FORMER ALASKAN DIES AT
 SALT LAKE CITY

Captain Hans Christian Pande, of Tacoma, who gave Alaska basin it's name, passed away while visiting his son at Salt Lake City, where he was stricken with pneumonia. Captain Pande was born in Norway, his father being a ship owner and the son was llso interested in shipping, and fol lowed the sea until he located at Ia coma in 1889, when he became a mem Der of the real estate firm of Pande. Nelson & Co. in 1898, while serving IS a United States inspector at Sitka. Alaska. he made the discovery Of rich gold deposit near Sitka, which was named Pande's Basin. It after ward passed into the hands of capi talists and was a great wealth pro ducer.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-20
SEES A NEW LIGHT.

Editor Thompson. of the Fairbanks News-Miner, who has just gone through a strenuous campaign by de, Fottng all of his surplus energy in the effort to keep the territory wet ana at the same time who0ping CT up Tor the Democratic candidate for dele gate to congress, is beginning to lose 'atth in mankind. His first awaken Ing came when the "drys" swept Alas, ka. but he found some consolation in the fact that Sulzer led Wickersham and he proceeded to write lengthy edi. torials, prOclaiming victory for his candidate and explaining how the pre-. sent delegate was defeated This ella, ton was strung over a period of four weeks, at the end of which the sec lnd awakening has come, and Thomp, son now admits that the official re turns favor Wickersham Since he wrote the following article Sulzer's plurality has been reduced to nine votes, with number of precincts still to hear from:
 Like shell from 40-centimeteI gun, the official returns in the Third division delegate returns struck the Democrats this morning. After figur. ing for some days that Charles A. Sul ger, Democratic candidate for delegate. had a substantial lead, the official. verified returns to date show that Delegate Wickersham is only I2 votes behind his opponent With only this slight lead 10 overcome, the delegate now looks as though he has a better chance of winning than he has ap peared to have had since election day.
 Owing to the changes that are like ly to take place during the rechecking of the vote, the yerification of all pre- Hincts, it is possible that no one will know definitely who is elected until the canvassing board. consisting of Governor J. F. A. Strong, Collector of Customs Pugh and Secretary Of the Territory Charles E. Davidson, com. pietes it's work. And it may even go farther than that and not be decided until the house Of representatives of the national congress has a chance to look over the returns.
 With territory much greater than any state in the Union, and with less means and slower methods of com. munieation than any of the states, the Alaska election takes first prize this year for its uncertainty. Many
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-20
TWO NOME CADETS ARE
 VICTIMS OF APPENDICITIS

A curious coincidence is reported in Nome family when a short time ago MT. and Mrs. Kell of that place re. ceiyed wire from Annapolis that their son Eugene had been operated upon for appendicitis. Exactly eight years ago to day the Kells received similar telegram from the naval academy that their son Irwin had un- dergOne an operation for appendicitis. as result of which he died. The co, incidence goes further. in that the young men were stricken with the same disease, at the same place and at the same age. Happily Gene is de- clared out of danger.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-20
WOMAN ADM|T TS LOST \ LONG
 HARD RACE

In speaking of the death of a former Cordova woman at Fairbanks on De cember II, the Miner says:
 From the effects of asphyxiation or poison, self administered, woman at Olnes. known as Georgia Phillips, lies dead today. a suicide. Yesterday morning she was found in bed with a towel wrapped around her face. The towel was saturated with chloroform, or some other anaesthetic, the nature of which has not been determined yet. Attempts were made to resuscitate her yesterday and it was believed for time that she would be recover. but she passed away about o'clock last night
 Commissioner s. R. Weiss went to the scene of the tragedy and took charge of the remains, as we'll as sev- eral notes left by her. While there were parts of the note which the com. missioner did not wish to make pub lie this afternoon, he said that one of them said, in part
 "I have run long. hard race, and have lost"
 Then the woman went on to re quest that her son, Clinton Phillips. at Ennis, Montana, be notified of her death She also requested that she Sa buried in Fairbanks.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-20
STANDARD TEST I CRUDE O|L |S
 ADVOCATED

DENVER, Dec. 19. -- Among the i'm. )ortant matters to be considered at he convention of oil men Of the Uni ed States next summer will be the question of standardization of tests or crude and refined oils of all kinds nore particularly, however, gasoline benZine and similar oils. It is pointed put that such standardization is made necessary because of the great con fusion that now exists. due to the great variety of methods in use in the various states
 It is said a uniform system has been advocated by oil men for some time but that no concerted action has ever been taken. It is with this in view that the convention of oil men will be held, according to James Duce, Colorado state oil inspector. Mir. Duce already has begun making ar engagements for the meetings, which will be attended by approximately 600 oil men from all parts of the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-20
BUFFALO HERD IN WY l MING |S
 INCREASING

CHEYENNE. Dec. l9. Buffalo. the distinctive beast of the American plains, long thought to be near ex- tinction. are increasing rapidly in Wy oming, according to State Game War den Wilson. The animals are scat tering over the entire northwestern portion ot the state, he says.
 A herd Of buffalo at Thermopolis is in excellent condition, according to his report to the governor. Seven calves were born this year Two bulls from the Yellowstone Park reserve will be added to the herd this winter
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-20
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Worthy Matron - Mrs. R. l.. Patton :. Worthy Patron - Ed Currier, Associate Matron - Mrs. Gtasbrep. ner.
 Secretary - R. L. Patton. Treasurer = Peter Shearman. Conductress - Mrs. Day. Associate Conductress - Mrs. Grant Reed.
 Chaplain - l.. D. Black.
 Marshal - Mrs. Lillian Fillinger. organist - Mrs. Nj. s. Wilson. Adah - Mrs. Eninor Adams. Ruth - Mrs. Anna Currier. Esther - Mrs. Zella Slater. Martha -- Mrs, Emma Howard Electa - Mrs. Mary c. Flames. Warder - Mrs. Anna Elliott. Sentinel - Iver Suphellen.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-20
FALLS DOWN SHAFT AND
 PICKS UP S2o GOLD PIECE

Fritz Landroth. the shift boss em- ployed on the combination shaft at Treadwell fell a distance of five feet on some hard rock and dirt at the bot tom of the shaft, and as he started to rise saw something glitter which proved to be a SEQ gold piece. This spot was the place which in 1910 sev- eraI persons were killed. Other sou yenirs of a similar character have been picked up at this spot since
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-20
PUPILS ARRANGE CHRISTMAS
 PARTIES

The boys and girls of the Cordoya schools are planning a joyous time the last day of school before the hristmas holidays. Each room is ;oing to have a Christmas party. The primary room will have some yolur-
 ary recitations and music, then their games and Christmas gifts. Their tree is a good size for the numerous little ones, and they are radiant with anticipation. The intermediate and Upper grades have separate trees. Their party will consist of games. gift giving and good things to eat. The
 lpper grades have chosen as their Santa Claus a boy who has won the good feeling of all his school mates. He is to choose his helpers when he comes to strip the tree of it's precious burden
 The pupils of the seventh, eighth md ninth grades, through their study of ciyics and the regular reading of the current events" have learned to look out and away from their present surroundings. After looking about heir own town and finding that those n actual want were being cared for. they thought of the girls and boys abroad who are destitute, innocent, helpless bystanders in the desperate great war of Europe. In discussing ihis question there arose an impulse 10 give. Each pupil has agreed to earn one dollar during the vacation. They are to earn the money them selves and make a written statement If the way in which they earned it. some of the girls at first had qualms s to how they would earn, but the boys were full of suggestions Some have already earned a part. and are very earnest They had learned that one dollar would keep a child over l week in Europe under present con iiiOns, so with each pupils dollar twelve children could live twelve weeks, so they figure It seems a mere drop in the bucket. but it takes the drops to fill the bucket, as We know. The girls and boys are getting amusement from their experiences. as well as learning to make kindly con .ribution.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-20
TWO MIN STRUCK BY LOCAL
 ENGINE

Last evening about o'clock. while an engine on the Copper River & Northwestern railroad was returning from the oil tank it ran down Gus Johnson and Gus Axaner at the north end or tine bridge over the slough. The men were on the track. and had a hand sled with them, which was load ed with blankets and refreshments
 both liquid and solid. They were on their way to Eyak. where they have been engaged in cutting wood. The engine was backing up at the tune of the accident, and none of the crew saw the men before they were struck
 Johnson and Axaner were immedi- ately removed to the hospital and upon
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-20
ALL VAR STOCKS DROP MANY
 PO|NTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. - After a day of fitful rallies and declines, the stocks broke violently at the final trading, the losses extending to shares of all descriptions, except rails. The declines ranged from five to fifteen points. with a drop of seventy-two points in Bethlehem Steel on a single sale. The shipping stocks were among the heaviest sufferers, with muni. tions and equipments recording losses almost as much.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-20
ALLIES POLICY
 IS OUTLINED

LONDON, Dec 19.Premier Lloyd George today told the house of commons that they should know before entering negotiations that Germany prepared accede to the only terms Whereon it possible for obtaining and maintaining throughout Europe He said that without reparation mpossbe and that for the allies pOsas of which they had knowledge would to put their heads into with the the hands of Germany; the central powers and the chanceorshps offered small hope for honorable and lasting peace The premier continued
 Our which will be given will be in full with the allies after each of the allies had separately and independently arrived at the conclusion glad of the first given by France and Russia that the allies would only that the end of the must be complete guarantee against Prussan mltam disturbing the peace of Europe The allies formal reply will be given few days. We await until hear what terms and there are surer than those many has already broken Meanwhile we will put our trust in nnbrOke nay and during the war shipping will be na tionaized in a true sense"