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

PRECIPITATION AT CASTLE
GREEK RANGER STATION.

Thomas Crossley, forest ranger and
cooperative observer, hands in the fol-
lowing record Of precipitation for the
Castle Creek ranger station over on
the South Fork of the Clearwater,
where he lives and over which he has
jurisdiction. The station is in lati-
tude 40 degrees 80 minutes N, longi-
tude Id degrees IS minutes w, with
an altitude of 2150 feet, about 1900
feet lower than GrangeYille.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
IAN CEnAR M. rINE CAsNNTs

Why 90 You Dy h0nc made cask0ta
made ont of pine lumber when you
can get red cedar for the same price?
Also cedar rough box. If YOU were
going 90 build Il wire fence YOU would
not use pine posts.
w. u. GRAHAM.
The only house that carries a fun line
of FAct0rX Made Caskets.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
SrRAYEn- TNNn YEARIINGS.

One yearlmg steer, with scar
across kidneys about two or three
inches wide ana seven or eight inches
long. DO not remember ear marks.
Finder notify Albert Fray, Grange
vile, and get reward, Stf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
nAI-NMe WANTEn

Young calves in any number are
wanted. win come and get them.
Phone Pacific Farmers 20xs or see
WILBUR BRYANT Grangeyille. AIT
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
NEED THE MONEY! MUS

NEED THE MONEY! MUST
SACRAFICE!! My SIX year old,
Pure Bred, Registered Black Perch
eron Stallion; certified sound by Ida
no and Wash. Has the weight, bone
and general conformation necessary to
sire the PROFITABLE KIND of
colts. Need stallion? Write
QUICK; He's a bargain!l
Ralph J. Trimbel, Vollmer, Idaho.
you WILL MISS 1T IF YOU
MISS IT."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20

Two pure bred Holstein bulls. one
coming 2 years old ana one s-months
calf o. i. Perkins, r. r. d. No.2,
Grangeyille. S-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
EnR RENT.

2i0-acre stock farm for rent. In
quire at this Office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20

PORTLAND STOCK MARKET.
The following will show the condi.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20

FRESH MILK DELIVERED DAILY.
On and after January 9th. Tickets
at the bakery.
S-tf DIR. BROCKMAN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
Bran and shorts, steam rolled feed
poultry, supplies.
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE co.

WANTED-During the month of
January, six dozen turkeys. Highest
price paid. S-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12

zervice for congressional votes on be-
half of some measures which he had
solemnly promised to oppose and
1t was under such circumstances only
that the president turned his lords
Into deeds.
THE nation. he declared. has as
sumed an attitude Of gross c~owardice.
which we owe to Mr.. Wilson's substi-
tuition OF adroit e%locution for straight
forward action
He pictured Mr.. Wilson as shifty,
unreliable In his word. q political OPP
portunist. O persistent employer Of
whose administration had brought the
decision Of mankind upon this coun-
try by the policy of buster. hypoc-
risy and unpreparedness.'
For. two hours the colonel contin-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12
PEOPLE FOR WILSON AND
NEWSPAPERS FOR HUGHES''

THE newspapers are for bnShes,
but the people are for Wilson, shout
ed an enthusiastic farmer as the
Bryan special pulled out Of the must
ling little city of Stanley cheered by
= great crowd.
That the farmer had correctly sized
up The situation is indicated by the
reception given the special tram at
every point. Never before in the his
tory of the state has a special train
beer greeted with such enthusiasm or
the bearer of q message with so mucn
consideration From the moment that
Mr.. Bryan appeared, the cheering
commenced and at the END of it all
the great said th2- North
Dakota is for Wilson"
The tour started at Willistoe. where
a great crowd packed the splendid
armory of that city. So many could
not get in to hear Mr.. Bryan that he
gave another address out-of-doors.
The first stop was at Ray, where the
seats had been emoved from he
theatre in order to provide room for
the mass of people who had gathered
to hear the message Of Bryan. At
Tioga the energetic citizens had gath
cred in such numbers that a five
minute stop was made although zone
was scheduled. At Berthold and Stan
ley great crowds enthusiastically APP
plauded the name of the president and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12

on US"
Efie had 10 mind to accept such an
invitation, though she consented to
keep the flowers. Her entertainer of.
fered to take her home in his car, but
she declined this offer too. Bidding
him good day. she set off to walk
home. Presently she heard the sound
of an auto behind her, and along came
the t~respasser. He drove the car be-
side her and finally convinced her that
she might as we'll ride with a strange
man as walk while he rode beside her.
When a man determines to get a wo-
man for himself l. : superior dominant
power is a grea, advantage to him.
This man had impressed this girl With
the fact that he possessed a daring
which was foreign to herself, and.
though he had admitted that he had
been chatting her. the impression did
not fade. He had followed her in his
auto and rendered it absurd for her to
be walking while she might be riding.
Besides. she would much rather rid>
with an agreeable young man than
walk alone.
Thus far it was all resistance on her
part. Now they came to a part OF the
road where it forkcd. One fork Jed to
her home directly, the other by a
roundabout way. The driver turned
into the latter road. Ettie made no
mov to induce him to take the other.
Perhaps she delayed till too late. An
auto is q hard vehicle to turn, 1t re-
Quires much backing. When they
reached her home they had ridden
many miles.
During the following winter a sister
of Efie's entertainer called on her, and
she was the recipient of flowers from
trespassed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12

icing refreshed with it as if she had
drunk some delicious beverage. She
was looking from an cminence toward
a gap between two ranges of hills or.
more properly, mountains. In places
the foliage had begun to lose its deep
summer green. Here and there Il light
smoke from some house curlcd up
against the landscape. Over all the
afternoon sun spread a golden glow.
When Etlie had Toasted her eyes for
some time she arose for her return,
which she chose to make by another
route. At the foot of the declivitv be.
meath her the road turned and led into
another which would take her back
home. She descended from her perch.
her eyes lingering upon the view before
her as she walked, passed around the
bend and assembled another rise in the
ground. On this elevation was a coun-
try place. The awnings to protect the
windows and the porch from the sun
were still in their places; wicker chairs
and hammocks had not been taken in.
The gate was open. A gravel walk
led up to the house and q conservatory
beside it. Most of the plants had been
removed from their beds to their glass
winter home. The open gate and the
gravel walk were inviting. Ehie was
drawn by the sight of verdure under
the transparent house to go in and in
hale that delicious odor so ENJOYABLE
to lovers Of plants. But dare she?
That was a question she alone could
decide.
She looked longingly for some time
into the Enclosure, expecting to see
some n moving about. Despite the
appearance of occupancy, no one APP
-oeared. The place had surely not been
Closed for the coming winter or the
porch furniture would have been re-
moved. If sure the occupants had
gone away, Efie thought she would
venture in; If not, she would refrain.
While she was peering wistfully she
heard a step, and a young man in hunt
ing costume and with a gun on his
shoulder approached. Efie wondered
II he would know whether the coast
was clear.
Can you tell me-" she asked, "wheth.
er the family living in that house are
there now?"
"Whv do Won wish to knowW asked
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12

Mis-statenrent Nailed.
CONGRESSMAN c. E. Miller. Of Duluth.
was in North Dakota last week tell
Ing the farmers Of this state that the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12
Two
One of Them Seemed In
cIined to Commit
Burglary
By ETHEL HOLMES
By ETHEL HOLMES

70 women flowers are Irresistible.
Men sometimes love flowers. but it is
questionable if any man ever felt to-
ward them as q woman may feel. To
a man flowers may be beautiful; to a
woman they may be companions. She
may tell them what lies nearest to
her heart, and she viii derive sympa.
thy from them.
Effie TisGale was one of those Girls
to whom flowers thus appeal. In the
spring she would watch for the first
wild flowers and take long walks in
he country to gather them. She
would have cultivated flowers had
there been any ground for the purpose
about her home. Living in a city, she
was obliged to go elsewhere for her
favorites.
One day toward the close ofthe sum-
mer, when the flowers that are cult
waited in the open were fast shedding
their petals, Efie concluded to take
one Of her long walks. If she could
not find flowers she might at least en-
JOY a beautiful view she had often
oke upon several miles from the
town. 1t was a good day for walking,
the air coming out of the northwest
and laden with the first crispness of
autumn. She stepped out briskly,
drinking in the beauties Of natural
scenery as only one can who has been
endowed with the gift Of such appre-
citation. When she came to the view
she sought she sat on a stone and
Toasted her eyes upon it. her whole
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12
Garfield, the Sweetener.

1aFFleIC, the SWeetener,
George +. Author. Washing polit-
ical writer for The Minneapolis Trib-
une. states that James r. Garfield is
Sle Republican Observation-Disclosures
that is. Here is Authors exact Ian
uag
James II. Garfield is now IN the
west on an errand OF study of the sit
Gat-on as 1t applies to the question Of
harmony between the Progressives and
the s~tandpatters in states where ad-
mlttedly there was Il good deal Of bit
terness. From messages that are re-
celVed at western headquarters it is
apparent that the bitterness has been
sWeeteneo. and that. excepting two or
three cases where local matters are
provocative Of friction. affairs between
Proeressivcs n the old liners are
what they should be. The national
ticket in no place seems to be threat
'ened by troubles between the Repub-
llcanS n the ProGressives."
Minneapolis Tribune: The Min
ncapolis branch of the Hughes
Business Mems league, an organi-
cation national in scope. was or
ganiZed yesterday, the object Of
the league being to enlist all bust
ness men for hughes and the Re-
publican PARTY.
The following make Up the ex-
ecutiVe committee that will have
charge of the work here: Joseph
Chapman. Fred B. Snyder. A. r.
Rogers. W. D. Washburn. Carl L..
Wallace and H. r. Clarkson.
The Minneapolis headquarters Of
the Republican state central COM
mittee were opened at 400 Mar
quette n yesterday. o. M.
Peabody will be in charge.
Let's see. These are the same gen
tlemen-Washburn. Rogers. Snyder,
Wallace. Chapman, GARRISON. ct. AL,
that the Nonpartisan league has been
fighting.
William Loeb, Jr.. ardent booster for
Candidate Hughes. is the same Loeb
who, representing the American Smelt.
ling and Refining company. headed q
delegation Of mining and smelling men
that appeared before the Mexican.
American Joint commission to protest
against what they called ''conlscatory
DEGREES" In Mexico. urging TINT the
old style of taxation be returned
Rather significant.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12
"SWEETNING" APPLIED
TO WEST FOR 6. @. P.
BY JAMES R. GARFIELD

Col. Roosevelt doesn't seem to care
much for President Wilson. 1t car
probably be said without fear of con
tradiction hat the militant eX-presi-
lent is against the present executive
Here is q portion of a press report OF
Rooscvelt'S speech at Detroit, Mich:
H Roosevelt) charged the presi-
dent with having 'debauched the civil
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12
Answered BY His Own Partieians

Duluth Herald: Candidate urnbo.
sneers at the child lahor low an5
chargss-un the ]aufhnrity of Pa,,%li
can Chairman Wiucoy and vi+hn,,+
reading the b..l-thnt II con.ajns
Gu.o, n NI' iei!uers II useless.
secretary of rha Ea+n,l C 80 years
commi1ten and ,aaGam "ne my h'inor
this measure has W. ~ "Snt !or
of the Wilcox ch:Irmas ,yhint i",1.ts
has rarrorn1 uithn7,+ $500 11u7He'
and Senatnr C,,,,.,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12

IN The evening the train pulled into
Minot. where enthusiasm reigned SUI
preme. The armory OF that city was
literally packed while crowds gather
60 in the street unable { gam admis-
sion. 1t was one CT the finest meet
lnss Mr.. Bryan ever addressed n this
state.
The next morning : dear sky
promised q greet day, Tie 1rsc stop
was at Granville. The. came Towner.
Rugby and Leeds. the interest and
enthusiasm eNcel!in@ even taat Of the
previous day. IN The afternoon at
Devils Lake the greenhouse Il pack
ed ana then came Lako-a. Michigan
and Larimore, pulling into Grand
Forks right on time. where the crowd
that packed The auditorium waited I'M
Patiently for he men whose appear-
ance was the signal for prolonged and
enthusiastic applause.
1t had taken two Gavs 20 cross the
state, but through il all prvan never
losc one nix of the 1ire Of Ms wonder
-ul eloQuence .4nQ his marvellous
memory enabled him 20 call by name
ms friends at the various stations. He
Was q great MAJ with q @leat mess
age and the Of The people
points rs a. finger q prophecy 10 the
result i'll November. North Dakota
will be in the honor column for his
state is controlled al last by the peo-
pie n they intend to stand by the
president Who has stooG KY them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12

rural credits law was impractical and
lnerlclent. In speaking the con-
CHEESEMAN'S remarks one of the most
prominent Equity workers in the
state said Bunk is the proper word
Tor that kind OF talk. If there are
objections to the rural credits law.
land there usually is in every new
w changes can be made so that
.hese objections can be removed. This
law. however. will work and it will
ne made to work because it supplies
an economic want in our system Of
~:igrlcultpre. What suggestions did Mr..
Miller make when the lew was up for
consideration He is out here deliber-
ately mlsrepresenting the law if he
states that the borrower guarantees
the loans of the Others He is not a
TREND of agriculture and if he IS we
mas no further use for that kind for
we must succeed as an agricultural
people out here if we are to succeed at
ALL
Misrepresentation of the new act
VIII not do the reactionary managers
Oh Mr. Hughes any good in North Da-
kota. The farmers know that they are
paying an average interest rate of ST.
per cent on a total mortgage indebt-
edness of 500, 1854, 900. This means
that the new law will save the farm
ers of this state So 700. 900 each year
IN interest charges alone.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12
Senator shafroth Praises Burke.

In speaking last. week of John
Burke. treasurer Of the United States
Sen. john f. Shafroth. of Colorado.
said Hon. John Burke has been
treasurer of the United States for the
past three and a half years. He has
brought to that office an ability,
industry and conscientiousness that
mas made his administration remark
able. The economy which he has
instituted in his department has saved
the government hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars. If elected to the
senate he would bring with hin a rich
experience as to the finances Of he
government. which would be of great
beneht to that body, NJ would equip
hlm to deal intelligently with most Of
the problems that come before the
senate. | hope that he will be elect
ed by a handsome majority"
from the great crowds
winch everywhere gather to hear the
ma honored three times as governor
OF this state he Will be elected sena-
tor by a handsome majority.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12

risnbone In Throat.
y raw egg swallowed will detach a
fishbone in the throat
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12

ued his rapid-tire ca~sti2ation of the
president, swatting fercely when he
got to the surrender to the labor lead
ers."
(Outside OF which Mr.. Wilson is
doubtless alright.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-19
Topeka SORORITY CASE
1t Affords Subject Matter for an Edi-
toriaI in a X. c. Paper.

The recent Topeka high school
sorority case in the district court was
the subject of a lengthy 1itorial in a
recent issue of the Kansas City Jour
nal The article sums up the case
briefly and the trend is radically at
variance with the viewpoint and ac-
ton taken by the school board and
the district court.
In concluding, the editorial says:
ITO be entirely frank, we do not
believe that the law as it now stands
leaves the courts powerless to pre-
vent the preparation of rank injustice
by the school authorities Judges
Dana and Whitcomb of the district
court enjoy the highest reputation as
LAWYERS and judges, and few people
would think of suspecting them of be-
ing mistaken as to the law. Never
theless we believe they are mistaken
in this case The right of a young
person in Topeka to attend school is
positive right and cannot be taken
from him without good and sufficient
cause determined, if necessary, by the
courts. If this is not the law, it ought
to be- If city authorities suspended
given student as a matter OF spite
work against a political enemy, with
out fault of the student, there should
be some way to prevent the SuSpen-
sion The fact that a court cannot
read the minds of the school author
tiles in order to be positive as to their
exact motives or intentions ought not
to make that court powerless to rein
state the pupil who has been sus-
pended without any proof of sufficient
faaI1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-19
GETS CUBS TODAY
Weeghman VIII Make Final
Payment on Team Today.
It's the Final Step in the
Peace Negotiations.

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 19.-Transfer of
the Chicago National league club to
Charles Weeghman and his assistants
is scheduled for this afternoon. Rep
resentatives of Charles P Taft, ma
jority stockholder, are expected to
reach Chicago this morning and go
into immediate conference with Mr.
Weeghman and Joe Tinker, who has
been picked to manage the combined
Chicago National and Federal teams.
The end of peace negotiations and
the beginning of actual peace in major
league baseball will be marked by
the passage Of Mr.. Weeghman's GER
titled check for 100000 into the
hands of Mr.. Tafts represe natives.
Real interest in the transaction, how
ever, centered in the trades Tinker
and Weeghman expect to make as
soon as actual control of the Cub team
passes into their hands
Barney Dreyfus owner of the
Pittsburg Nationals, who is here to
attend the big league schedule meet
ing today, and his manager, James
Callahan, will confer With Tinker as
will also minor league managers.
Sinclair Not Thru?
New York, Jan. 19.-The announce
ment of Harry l. Sinclair that he will
withdraw from baseball was termed
baseball men here.
After joining with James Gaffney
and Robert H. Davis in an offer of S. =
100000 for 81 per cent of the Giants
stock, and receiving the word that
Owner Hampstead wants $1,4O0, 900,
it is believed Sinclair decided to lay
low in hopes of beating down the price
to his figure.
More conferences between attorneys
representing the Sinclair Gaffney-
Davis combine and those representing
Hampstead were predicted for this
week.
Must Get Waivers.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 19.-The
consolidated Chicago National league
club and the Chicago Federal league
club and the consolidated St. Louis
American league club and the St.
Louis Federals will be required. in
disposing of their players, to a club
of an opposite major league or to any
club of a lower classification than a
major league, to secure waivers as is
provided for by the rules and regula-
lions now governing organized base
ball. This ruling was made by the
national baseball commission here
Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-19
AHEARN KNOCKED COLD.
Gibbons Wins st. Paul Fight by ''ChiI-
Ier' in First Round.

st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 19.-Mike Glib
hons, of st. Paul, knocked out Young
Ahearn in the first round of their
scheduled ten round bout here Tues
day night. The fight had been in
progress about a minute and half
when Gibbons worked his opponent
over to the corner and with a smash
ing right swing to the jaw, sent him
to the floor for the count. Ahearn
raised his head slightly a. the count
of four but his eyes closed again and
his head bumped the floor. Seconds
carried him to his corner and it was
three minutes before he regained con-
seriousness. The thousands of spec
tators rushed to the ring and carried
Gibbons away on their shoulders.
Just before the fight started, it was
Announced from the ring that tele-
gram had been received from Les
Darcy, of Australia. challenging the
winner of the contest for a battle ito
decide the middleweight champion
ship of the world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-19
wAsHBURN MEETS c. OF e.
Ichabods VIII Try to Break Their
Losing Streak Tonight.

Tonight at 1880 the Washburn
Iehabod basketball quintet will play
the c. of Z. five in the Washburn gym
nasium. and Coach Gray's men hope
that they will be able to break their
losing streak and defeat the Empor-
ians.
1t was announced today that Earl
Trobert, one of last seasons stars
would be in the game tonight for the
first time this year, and this added
considerably to the hopes of the Ich-
abods. But, while they have made a
valuable acquisition in Trobert. they
have also recently lost a valuable
player in Elmer Bearg, who was com
PEELED to quit the team in order to
make up some back work that the
football season and illness piled upon
him.
Saturday afternoon the Tchabods
will play the Aggies here. These are
the only two games scheduled for
this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-19
COME And GO.
All Professional Sports Suffer
Periodical Setbacks.
Soccer Football Under Investi-
cation in England Now.

= = = ---T-- --e--
New YORK, Jan IL hal pIole9
sional sport suffers Pefloulc.I So
backs no matter IN "hal pa. 81 1iIe
world IL Is staged, Is SHOWN ny IT go
events Doth IN inns country ana F-lI5
land- BaSe pan IS JusL inc sIiiI ~ ' "a
a. 57ed5oH "a az -'5i'i', III II,
othcrWlse' IN TINS country WINE ~
England soccer WnlcH CoIIeslo uS 70
base bail in the United states, Is De'HS
subjected TO an investigation anu
housecleanlnS.
Public interest in professional soccer
has been seriously attectcd throuSnout
the British Isles. by disclosures whlSh
luNOINed inc honesty Oh sumo u lilC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-19

Pain is visitor to every home ana
usually it comes quite unexpectedly Bqs
you are prepared for every emergency II
Won keen a small bottle of Slcan's Lini-
ment handy. 1t is the greatest pain killer
ever discovered. Simply laid on the SKIN SKIN
no rubbing required-it drives the pain
away. 1t is really wonderful.
Mervin H Soister. Berkeley, Cal, writes /;
Last Saturday after tramping around
the Panama Exposition with wet feet.
came home with my neck so stiff that
couldn't turn. l applied Sloans Llnlmeht
freely and went to bed To my surprise,
next morning the stiffness had almost DIS,
appeared four hours after the second
application 1 good as new
March, 1915. At Druggists. 25c.-
Advertisement.