davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
SHARP TREATMENT
GIVEN DAY FACTION

Boise, March 13.--Gradually the de-
tails of the row In the Democratic
meeting at Boise are breaking out and
1t developes that 1t was much more
serious than the public was at first
led to believe.
Old line Democrats who are in the
party for principle are not at all slow
In denouncing some of the acts of
the so-called leaders, and are prom
Using that the fight Is not over yet by
any means.
Elder Loses Favor.
The trouble all started over the Sc
lection OF national committeeman to
succeed Elder, who for one cause and
another has become Objectionable to
a large number of the rank and file
Of the party. Those who opposed I'll
der settled upon Jerry Day, the mil
lionaire mining man Of Moscow, who
has always been loyal Democrat and
who with his brother has furnished
the sinews Of war for Democratic cam
paigns In the way Of liberal donations.
Remembering that the national Dem
ocratic platform declared in strong
terms for the election Of national COM
mitteemen by a direct primary, the
Day supporters advocated that plan.
1t seems however that the Elder-Pence
Nugent machine, made up mostly of
federal office holders, were averse to
letting the people rule. Nugent, who
has laid awake nights to devise ways
and means for giving the dear people
o larger voice In public affairs, ex-
planned his complete change of front
by saying that the Days with all their
money would buy the election of Jer-
ry Day. Leading Democrats say that
this charge that the rank and file OF
the party are purchasable has stirred
up a resentment that is statewide and
win increase in intensity. With this
charge as an excuse the Elder-P Pence
Nugent machine, In control of the
meeting, proceeded to arrange for a
convention, when hand-picked dele
gates of their choosing viii be select
ed to 90 to the national convention.
Alexander Is Silent.
Out of all this, the one thing which
has aroused the most bitterness In the
Day camp was the attitude of Gov
ernor Alexander. He was supposed
to be staunch supporter of the Days
and staunch supporter of the direct
primary, but sensing scrap he made
IL convenient to absent himself from
the Boise meeting and the Days feel
that he double crossed them to the
queens taste.
The Leader Herald correspondent
has 1t from inside, reliable sources,
which he Is not at liberty to diyulge,
that the Days have incontrovertible
evidence Of the governors duplicity.
1t has already been pointed out In the
public press that his game warden
who no doubt carried the governors
wishes, was a most active supporter
Of the Elder faction. Yet there is
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
IMPROVED 4O-ACRE TRACT FOR
SALE.

Forty-acre tract 21a miles southeast
from Grangeville, one mile from good
school; ~ miles from p. o., fenced (;
80 acres in cultivation; ~ acres IN
strawberries and other varieties small
fruit-the best strawberries to be had
in the Grangeville market come from
this place each year. Between and
10 acres in clover, about 311 acres Of
which has hog tight fence; " acre
hog tight garden; acre truck patch !;
6 acres pasture; 10 acres meadow /;
some timber. The finest well, spring
and running water. Fair 7-r0om house
good barn 30x40 feet, with numerous
other out-buildings. Can also secure
100 acres adjoining, with 40 acres i'm
proved and several acres In good or
chard, balance timber. For further
information, call on or address this
Office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
School Notes


Miss Brooks is giving directions and
holding rehearsals for an Indian pro-
gram to be presented tomorrow after
noon. The society has spent much
time In preparation and promises an
interesting and entertaining program.
80
New Band Director.
Harris Hilbourne has taken charge
OF the school band and girls glee club
this week, supplementing Mrs. Moses
who resigned from the faculty recent
~. Mr.. Hilbourne called band re-
hearsal yesterday and later expressed
himself as both surprised and pleased
with the work being done by the anna
teurs.
Took Field Trip.
Prof. ID. Il r Rice's class in gen.
eral science took trip to the noun
tains Thursday afternoon spending
most of their time doing observation
work.
Quartet Sings.
The assembled students were enter
tanned last Thursday by the Baconian
girls quartet, an organization the
school has become proud of. Miss
Brooks is leading and instructing the
girls and 1t is hoped they will make
their initial public appearance in the
near future.
Base Ball Talk.
The few days of spring weather this
week have caused the base ball en-
thusiasts to produce their bats and
gloves and lively practices have been
held daily. "Work-up" and "one-old-
cat have held their attention so far
but Captain CADET promises real
game Of ball as soon as the ground
dries again. A challenge was received
from Fem recently. 1t has not been
accepted as yet.
w. @. II. U President Talks
Mrs. Farmin, president of the state
w. @. L q, addressed the students
Monday and spoke In the interests OF
prize essay contest being promoted
by that worthy organization.
TAD.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
LOCAL MILITTA READY.

In anticipation Of q call almost any
day to prepare for active service at
once and go to the Mexican border
our newly organized militia company
may be said to be in readiness and If
the company is called into service we
can rest assured that the boys will
make a creditable showing, although
only oreanizad ! few months Wbeth-
border viii in no way affect the pro-
duction of 1.-THE Purchase Price," by
the Friars club at the opera house In
the near future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
WEDDING BELLS.

The past week has witnessed the
solemnization of two or three we'd
dings in the city, uniting for life some
of our most prominent and popular
young men and women. A wedding
is always an interesting event in the
contracting parties. There are two
weddings in the story of 1.-THE Pur-
chase Price" the four act comedy
drama, which is to be produced at the
/. o. o. #. hall soon by the Friars club.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
OLE JOHNSON RECOVERING.
Bitten by Mad Dog--Being Treated by
Lewiston Physician.

Ole Johnson, the Salmon river cow
boy who was bitten by a mad dog on
March 3, is doing well under the
treatment of Lewiston physician to
whom he was sent when he reported
to Cottonwood for treatment follow
ing a 30-mile ride on horseback. The
wounds are entirely healed and Mr..
Johnson's condition has responded In
every way to the special treatment
prescribed as a preventive from in
lection In such cases. He stated yes
terday his treatment would be con-
cluded in a few days but that he now
has no fear Of any bad results from
the bite sustained.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
WHITE LEGHoRN EGGS.

Eggs for Matching from the well
known stock single comb White Leg
horns, S1.0O for is. This is the best
bunch OF White Leghorns in this part
of the country, and heavy layers. the
head Of. the flock carrying of many
cups and blue ribbons. Book your or
ders early. Call SAL, Pacific. Geo.
A. Smith, Globe Office. 14-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
FOR SALE

Lots / and 2, block +, Sherwin's ad-
dition. near court house; $1,000 cash,
or terms at Z per cent interest.
Also half acre and Groom house
with barn, near depot, foot OF Idaho
avenue. $1,000 cash, or terms at Z
per cent interest. For further infor-
nation, address
1107 Glenn Ave, Portland, Ore.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
HONOR SAINT PATRICK.

THE wearing Of the green" was not
overlooked in this community last
Friday when nearly everyone who pos
sessed anything of an emerald hue don
ned it for the occasion. A number Of
social affairs were given In honor Of
the day and in the evening the w. o.
w. Circle gave St Patrick's dance
at the /. o. o. +. hall that was well
attended.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

i have for sale or trade one black
Percheron stallion four years old In
May. Weight 1900 pounds With pa
pers furnished. Would trade for
young work horses, mares preferred.
A. A. Smith, Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
CHRISTTAN CHURCH.

Bible school at 10 a. M, preaching
at III a. M, subject 'srhe Five
Crowns" Preaching at 7:30 D. m,
subject, Prosecutor, Saint, and Mar
tyr" Special music. A welcome FOR
all w. CALLISON.
Pastor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
For SALE.

If you want good ranch fowl, one
that will get out and rustic, and pro-
duce eggs winter and summer, try
few settings from my Anconas. 81
for 10 eggs. Calvin Hazelbaker,
Grangevilie, Idaho. loft
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23

Bran and shorts, steam rolled feed,
poultry, supplies.
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23

FOR RENT-Four good dwelling
houses, some of them partly furnished.
See 10. w. OLIVER. 16-4t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23

The bowling season is here at last.
Get acquaintedw it'll the pin boys,
they're always ''settin' 'em up.''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
FOR RENT.

4S0 acres III miles south Of Fem;
100 acres tillable; well improved. APP
ply to Parker Loan & Investment Co.,
Grangeville, Idaho. 16-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23

MONEY at low rate and 3 to 10
years time. See M. L. Ayers. Oppo.
site Fair Store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23

This is the month we get our trees /;
over 5000 coming. How about yours ?
@. Goan.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23

II you want your horses shod prop
erly go to Oliver & Gardner. All
other work done in first class
style. eff
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
YOUNG BOARs FOR SALE.

Five young boars eligible for regis
try and old enough for service. Roth
hsberg Bros, or phone Farmers 231.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
100 ACRE TRACT FOR RENT.

! have good 120-acre farm close
to town for rent on shares. Cali on
or address Geo. w. Wilzin. 17-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23

LANDS. 10 years time. Geo. M.
Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
WHEAT FOR SAyE

Marcus wheat Tor sale. Call on It.
II. Meader. lett
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23

JERSEY cow FOR SALE.
Three years old, fresh; a good milk
and butter cow. Call Ted Long, Nez
Perez phone. left
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-23
PIANO FOR SALE.

/ have good piano which / win sell
cheap, for cash. Inquire of
13-tf MRS. G. Fl. THOMPSON.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-01

caution. Another member was Il collie
dog named Prince, which is now much
more than mere dog to Mr.. Price. and
another thing which does not appear
In the log of the journey, but upon
which he admits the successful con
clusion of the undertaking largely de
pended. was the taunts of Prices
friends in Chicago.
Price left Chicago in midsummer.
1914, travelling westward along the
Lincoln highway. The tramp was the
result of n wager and was TO be made
entirely on foot with the consideration
that the conditions would not be full
filled unless the journey was finished
with both of his four footed compan-
ions. He insists without a blush that
every inch OF the journey was on foot.
The certified statements of the may
ors OF the various cities along the
route form the credentials.
Starting without money. the commits
sariat was provided entirely by Il gun
and fishing tackle and the proceeds
from singing at the show houses along
the way. The camp equipment. In
Guiding provisions. amounted to 100
pounds. and this was Bunny'S burden.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-01
DENVER
Ask Sf2 Weekly SALARY and Fol
lowers" or There Will BE
Sabotage.

Denver, April Twelve dollars
weekly salary-not pay-Sundays
off" shorter hours, potter treat
ment and followers" allowed are
the terms demanded by the members
of the Denver Housemaids' union,
formed at a secret meeting in the
Charles building.
In pressing these terms on the
mistresses of the Capitol Hill man
sions, the housemaids will not order
a general strike, but ~ill adopt a
system of sabotage which, ii Is eX-
pected. will wreck the ladies' nerves.
For each maid will serve meals late.
at the master and leave her
situation" before a week ends. Be
tween situations" she will live i'm a
house the union has rented. A list
OF practically every lady of the
house" here is being made. on which
her characteristics will be described
without mincing words.
I'VE will gain what we ask or ev-
cry missus in Denver will cook her
meals and scrub her kitchen floor
boasted the leader of the union to-
night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-01
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

A snowplow went west today to
open up the road to Woonsocket.
Clyde Belknap, who has been
spending a school vacation of a week
at home, returned to his studies at
Yankton college today.
A snowplow, Albert Martin, engi-
neer, and Herb Putney. conductor,
went IN ahead of the east going
passenger at 1920 a. m. Beyond
Colman they struck drifts that took
three attempts to get through and
finally their engine broke down and
is lying dead" at Colman. hauled
back and sidetracked there by the
passenger train which followed. The
latter then went on its way all right,
the heaviest drifts having been
passed.
Mrs. Chas. Jones and little son are
having a run of scarlet fever. Mrs.
Jones is quite i'll, but the boy has ii
so lightly that he has not ever been
confined to bed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-01
FIT TO COMMAND
SOUTH DAKOTA BRIGADIER GEN
ERAL FIT TO COMMAND.

Watertown, April In Ease of a
call by the president of the United
States for volunteers, Brig. Cen.
Charles Englesby, ex-adjutant ZEN
eral of the state, will command a
regiment. This is the information
received by Englesby from the adju-
tant general of the war department..
who notifies him that he has been
deemed properly qualified after an
examination of his record from 1888.
when he enlisted as a private in Com
pany III. of the territorial regiment.
up to and including the time he
served as adjutant general Of the
state. and especially his Philippine
record. Englesby served as captain
Of Company II, First South Dakota
volunteer infantry, during the Phil
ippine Instruction, and being the
senior captain of the regiment, com
manded a battalion during a large
portion of the campaign. In case Of
a call the general would be one of
the first colonies named in ordering
volunteers recruited. His period of
eligibility extends to 1924, during
which time he must notify the de
partment of any change Of address.
and may be required to attend ma
neuver camps for the purpose of in
struction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-01
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, April Special:
Great aerial activity is reported In
the latest official communication #
sued by the French war office. Five
German aeroplanes were brought
down in the region of Verdun. two
in the Champagne district and one
west of Nouyion in the SOmme dis
trict. The French machines were hit
many times. but all the French pilots,
the war office says, returned safely.
Heavy German attacks were de-
livered around Fort Douaumont.
Liquid flames were employed in these
assaults, but the Germans were re-
pulsed with considerable losses.
West of the Meuse, where much
fighting has taken place recently, the
infantry actions ceased temporarily,
but the bombardment of the artillery
continued in the region of Malan-
court.
Strong attacks by forces Of Aus
TRANS and Italians are aligned
sector Of the s-V,-sXZm Il D.
against each other in the Gorilla
sector of the Austro-Italian front.
on the heights of Seilz spirited fight
ing is taking place for the possession
of the trenches. Elsewhere along
the front the artillery duel continues.
Berlin says the big offensive Of
the Russians i'm the region of Postavy
has ceased and that the Russians also
have given up their attacks around
Lake Norocz. Artillery duels, how
ever, are going on around Jacobstadt
and to the north of Vidsy.
Great Britain has put into effect
an order in council, under which
neither a vessel nor her cargo is inn
mune from capture for a breach Of
the blockade" on the sole ground
that the vessel at the moment is on
her way to a n~on-blockaded port.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-01
RELATES HARDSHIPS
IN PURSUIT OF VILLA
Indian Scout Says Difficulties
Face u. S. Army.

Denver.-Some of the difficulties that
face the United States army In its
pursuit OF Villa were told here by
James III. Cook, who In 1885 was chief
scout for the Eighth United States
cavalry hat crossed into Mexico and
captured Geronimo, the Apache chief.
lie led the American soldiers over
much Of the country the United States
soldiers must v to get villa. He
said:
"A veritable Zone Of death will have
to be traversed 10y the American troop
ers. They will have to go over some
of the worst country In the world. IL
villa chooses lie can fight as Geronimo
and his followers did-go back into the
mountains, kill his horses, scatter on
foot and pick our soldiers off one by
one from behind rocks. Ii may take
us months. even years, to get villa.
But no men on earth are better for
the task than the officers In charge OF
the American expedition. | personally
know Lieutenant Colonel ID. G. Cabell.
now chief OF staff to General Pershing.
lie was with me on the Geronimo ex-
petition and knows the country as
well as any white man.
THE aeroplane Will assist our troops
in the campaign, but IL cannot match
with all the difficulties of the region.
Between the peaks are deep canyons,
sometimes 1000 feet deep and less
than forty feet wide. These ravines
cannot be crossed by any except the
old Indians of the country. They can
get over on foot.
THE only thing that makes the ex-
petition look hopeful I me Is my faith
in the men who command It,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-01
STATE NEWS.

Pferre-The state treasurer has is
sued a call for April 3 for genera
fund registered warrants to and in
Guiding No. 2055, which includes
about 100000 worth of outstanding
claims.
k1mball-The county commission
ers of this tBrule) county will be
asked by petition to utilize the coun-
ty automobile fund, which now
amounts TO about $4,000, for having
the public highways of the county
dragged.
Parkston-The old artesian well
which for many years has furnished
the residents of Parkston with water
for fire protection and domestic pur-
poses Is falling and the city manage
ment has decided to ask the voters
at the annual election on April Is for
authority TO arrange for the drilling
of a new artesian we'll.
White Lake-Jacob Synhorst. one
of the best known farmers of this
vicinity, dropped dead in the yard of
his home as the result OF being
stricken with apoplexy. Up to a few
minutes before he had apparently
been in his usual good health. He
was 40 years of age. He was born
in Marion county, Iowa. and had
been a resident of the White Lake
territory since 1899. He is survived
by a widow and several children.
Plankinton-At a mass meeting of
democrats of Aurora county, held in
this city, the candidacy of o. ID. An
derson, of this city, for nomination
10 congress on the democratic ticket
in the First district was indorsed by
unanimous vote. Earlier i'm the cam
paign Mr.. Anderson was frequently
mentioned as a candidate for govern
or on the democratic ticket, but he
recently decided TO abandon the gov
~ernorship contest and make the race
for congress instead. He promises TO
be the only democratic candidate for
congress.
Watertown-A franchise granting
permission to and describing condi-
tons under which the Dakota Cen
trdl Telephone company may operate
a system of telephones in WATERFOWL
has been accepted by the city com
missioners and will now be referred
to the voters. as provided by the sta
tute governing commission cities, for
their acceptance or rejection. The
franchise was accepted in its present
form after representatives of the
company and the city commissioners
had gone to the mat" on several
propositions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-01
WITH DONKEY AND DOG
WALKS 3,40o MILES
Price Wins a Wager by a Long
Tramp.

Victoria, Il. edward p. Price does
not wear medals in recognition of a
worlds record tramp, neither Is he the
author OF any Travels by Foot tales
not yet-but he has made something
OF a record for stamina and is now
hopelessly u victim to a relentless de-
sire to walk every highway which may
be casually named In his presence. He
has walked from Chicago to San Fran
cisco In a roundabout way, a distance
Of 3,400 miles. He does not claim that
there is anything remarkable about
that fact alone. but the circumstances
of the trip make a good story.
The first consideration is the fact
that Mr.. Price at the beginning OF his
tramp was a tenderfoot.
The Price party. for he did not tray-
ell alone, was essentially a tenderfoOt
group. Perhaps the most experienced
member was Bunny. a donkey whose
eight years had at least taught him
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-01
BANKER PROPHET
successfully Predicted Wounds of
Officer and His Own Death.

London, April An English
army officer was starting for the
front last year. He called at his
bank to settle up certain affairs be-
fore departing.
You'll be back soon with q
wounded hand" said the bank man
ager. He was.
His wound healed, the officer made
ready to go back TO the front. Meet
ing the bank manager, he inquired:
ANY more predictions?"
you'll be gone longer this time, F"
said the manager. and when you do
return. it will be with quite a bad
wound in the leg"
This also happened. The officer
was much surprised. Hunting up the
banker, he inquired: Since you
know so much, why can't you tell me
when the war will end?"
1T will end" said the manager.
ION June II. 1916, but ! shan't live
to see il. I'll just about live until
New Years day and not much more"
He died January 2.
The London Financial News, a very
sober. unimaginative, reliable news
paper vouches for this story.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-01
THE COUNTY FAIRS
Representatives of Nearly Every
County i'm State Meet at Huron.

Huron. April IA meeting of
representatives of practically every
county in the state was held in HUI
ron for the purpose of perfecting an
organization of county fairs. The
county representatives were enter
tanned at a dinner in the evening by
the Huron Commercial club, after
which a business session was held.
The county fair officers see a great
benefit to be derived from a state or
ganization in arranging the dates of
the various county fairs and plan
ming circuits for the different exhib-
itors and amusement companies that
make the rounds of these fairs. Sew
eral circuits were arranged, there be-
ing too many fairs for one circuit.
The arrangement will enable those
who take in the fairs to form a def
mite schedule before hand.
The state fair board, which has
been in session in Huron for several
days, was also present at the dinner
with the county fair men, 1t being
the purpose of the state fair officers
to boost the county fairs all they can,
as they have a great deal to do with
making the state fair.