davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
JACKRABBlT SAUSAGE
Short Grass Farmers Find DeIicacy as
Good as Real Article

Oklahoma City, Okla, July 81 =
Jackrabbit sausage will be a new
delicacy in Oklahoma as a result of
the war. In fact a few farmers in
the western part of the state last win
ter found substitute as palatable as
the real article.
At a melting of farmers wives in
Kiowa county, County Woman Agent
Mrs. Ida Gregory discussed the eff
caey of canning soy beans. One wo-
man suggested that the beans were
hard to raise owing to the raids of
rabbits This objection was quickly
discounted by another woman who ex-
claimed:
Keep the rabbits away until your
beans are foot high; then get a
shotgun and let 'em come. Last year
we had jackrabbit sausage the season
thru. By mixing a bit of pork the
sausage really is better than that
made entirely from pork"
Big Profits in Razor Backs.
Oklahoma City, Okla, July 81
Producing pork eheaply seems to be
an art in Pushmataha county. One
man sold five wagon loads of razor
backs, none of which had ever seen an
ear of corn and some of them had
been four years on the range, for
$790.16. They sold as fine bacon
hogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
'WAD' IN CHICAGO
Government Spends 100 Million in
City in Thirty Days.

Chicago. July 31.--In the last thir-
ty days more than 500, 100000 has
been spent in Chicago for food,
clothing and equipment of the new
national army, according to the depot
quartermaster's department here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31


s
in
he
he
o
is the enwiI build
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-17
I Vantaggi che Offre
la Miniera d'Idamar

La minera carbone dIdamar che trovas circa miga
da Cymer ogg dele pu prospere neg Stat Unit Essa
produce carbone alto IA ped ottmamente organi-
superintendent del Sig D. r. Williams gil opera
guadagnano paghe unionsche avorando
china picco cd cutting and loading"
Come e. deto piu su, questa miniera circa mga da
Cmer per andar vi ottm mezz d trasporto acche
puo raggungere Idamar Pennsylvania Ia n Y.
Central La mnera d Idamar da ami ferma luogo
ovas asto popoato da re mesi che 81
rpgat lavori moe gente vi fato che quv
nnato guadagano danaro che nellie attire mnere 6
che ga prevede fra
motto molte attire costrurannO.
dele pu grand convenience che ore suddetta mini
quea prima in
abbondanza che ogn avoratore puo onee quaint de-
sidra.
Gil uomn addetti al avor copagnia guadagnano oltre
10000 vi poi del mnator che avorano conto
propro la oro paga ascende crca 10000 per qundcna At
quesa minera lavorana piu d 140 uomn
M cosiche buona opportunta apera
cocro che recarsi lavorare delta minera.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-17
Tutti | lunedH al Moore Hotel INDIANA

te lie malattie dello stomaco.
Tumori, ernie, emurroidi, re-
stringimento, avvelenamento del
sangue, ulceri, mali del rognoni
o malattie nervose.
Sc vol soffrite di qualche ma
lattia non estate a farvi esami-
nara da questo specialista.
Nuovo eficacissimo tratta-
mento per sofferenti. Special
ista per UOMINI e Donne.
Una sola vista di quest'esper-
to specialista vi portera' a con-
oscenza della vostra condizione
fscia ed incaminarvi per la via
della salute.
Ricorendo a questo grande
dottore potrete forse rispari-
miare le torture di un operazione
chirurgica. Centinaia di ope-
razione a uomini e dome sono
state risparmiate dial pronto uso
di metodi scientifici moderni.
Al Dubois Hotel i'm Dubois,
Pa, Ogni mereOledi' dale 9 a. m.
ale s p. m.
Al Pantal Hotel, PunxsutaW-
ney, Pa. Ogni martedi' dale s
A. wi. ale 8 p. MI.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-17
LUCTUOSA
TSFT.TN pa 1T

ISELIN Pa II. = (V. DeIapa In un sanatorio rel Next
giorno % deo pegneva srenanene dopo
malattia rbee ad ogni govane venuuarenne Err
mimic DelaidOtt Laitto padre ginconsoab fratel mel
rcevere la ste noa rcesere trasporo del cadavere che
gunse qu martedi corr
GiovedI co ebbero uogo funera che ruscirono impon
enti oltre ogni dire Ale II anc parent
enueos conoscen gun ogn dove ce ala avan ALA casa
del caro- deno quando gunse musca locale prese saa
Gle la racchudeva poata ano no al camposanto
dagi amc deestnto per rendeg lulimo tribute d aetto
Facevano seguitO caro- unebre diverse caITozze
Quando e prime nebri musca squiarono tutti
component del corteo rabbdono pansero presto sncom
miciO' Ia funerea processione in mesto sienzio
Arvati ala chiesa locale ebbero uooo e carnn
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-17

Dopo rmaste chuse semane Indi-
ana furono naperte uned vendita della brra
quo Tale chsura fu ordinate dial gudce Langham
zione tenoI d asgreda ordinanza che
vieta compliment d bibte fra gil Una seconda
fesa ALA egge aa perdee cenza propetar d Hotels In
guarda, dunque.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-17
PAGA S rs PER AVER UCCIsO UN CANE

Parech Conrad Rayne township sporse
quere questa cta contro Harvey Edwards accusando d
averg cacca chamando al rsarcmento del
danni
durante settana,
avendo Edwards accOnsentO Conrad Is
spese da quesumo ncontrae per ctazione
IN
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-17
LIE FURIE DI UN PAZZO

comrnssari della contea w. B. Wagner j. M Marshall
quesa citta luned
mont cero Paul Marwan Ungheree resdnte ucenemnes
Marwan, che state gudcato pazzo uriso da med sa-
bato tento d sangoare moge pazza
pericoosa che al mancomio gil 81 dovuto camca
forza.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-17

unebr esegue da Rev. Antonio Barne dopo la saa u
compagnata cimitero Mchelaz fece
eogo funebre destnto pronunzando belle parole acendo
risatare le vrtu' dellamico perduto
desoato gentore al frate RESIDENT ad Iseln tut
congunt vadano lie mie sincere condogianze.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-17

j. M BARTHOLOMEW del distretto d North Mahonng, g-
apparve in corte pago mua $0 otre lie
gudizo ammontant $780, per venduto dele palate
rubando sui peso.
muta gil la riteniamo troppo mite
poiche Sc rubare crimine in utti tempt in que che
poi peso venta addrtta mosuosta
dato ato generate dele paate porcoare
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-17
UNA DONNA CHE PESA 466 LIBRE MUORE PREssO HONIEF
CITY

MIS-. James Dodson d 81 ami che mor Luciosboro vcno
Home City, ene chera Ia donna pu pesante nelo della
Pennsylvania Alta pu che cnque ped ella pesava 1866
ibe ALA fu ordnare bara specae
legno resstente per potervi deporre saIma.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-17
UN NUOVO DETECTIVE.

J. Clark che per due ami e. risieduto Indiana
state nominate detective la contea da District Attorney
Iggett La nomna approvata dal gudce ~ Lang
ham prma di diventare effettva.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-17
ORRIBILE DISGRAZIA

Ralph Henry d ami 26 da Lucerne mpegato mniera
uccso da motOre di NINA ST eg
dasse motore prontO ncomnciar opera sua apr
coene erca pma di poszone controare la ma
cchina.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-03-17

La prma causa dscusasi in Corte uned II fu quea
della Commonwealth contro Domenck Nacut accusato assao
percosse del Sig Keage del magazine della
compagna di Ernest.
Dale testimonanze Domenick ed at risuto che Man
ager prendeva aano pehe Queso al
confusione dnanz lie porte del negozo Domenick
dicendo cera go dopo scabo scia
manager primo aerro colo secondo 10 costrinse
asciare ragazzo che poi parava
afatto Inglese giurat royarono Domenick copevole
Nea causa della Commonwealth contro Frank Cobo
sato assao uccder Vncenzo Saraco CObo
flu rascao gura convinta che fu
Lberat ferre Sarace Combo che durante
assalto aveva mani asca Liberat latitante
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23
ELECTION FOR
AUGUST z
CALLED
Clearwater Highway to Vote
on $685. 900 Bonds For
Bridge and Roads.

Sites Enterprise: The commission
ers of Clearwater Highway district, at
their meeting last Saturday, ordered a
bond election Monday, August 81, for
the sum of $3S,000. Eight thousand
dollars Of this amount to be voted for
the purpose of constructing a wagon
bridge across the South Fork at Sites
and thirty thousand dollars to be vot-
ed for general improvement of the en-
tire road system of the district. This
meeting was in pursuance of call is
sued by the board at their meeting of
Saturday, August 4. An effort was
made to get out as large an attendance
of the citizens of the district as pos
sible so that an expression could be
gotten as to the wisnes of those inter
ested in the vital matter Of road i'm
provement. About twenty-five. farm
ers and business men were present and
all expressed themselves as heartily in
favor of bonding, both for bridge con-
struction and general road purposes,
and the concensus of opinion was that
the bond for roads should be as near
the limit of $4,000 as possible.
The board appointed as judges of
election In the Sites precinct, Andy
Anderson and Ed Hutchens clerk, j
b. Burney. In the Clearwater district
as judges, Dan Cameron. f. M. Brown
clerk, Alfred Sedgwick. Polls will be
open at a. M, and close at Z D. M.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23
SUSTAINED BULLET WOrvND
IN FOOT.

Mrs. Eva Garfield came to Grange
viile Tuesday Of this week from her
ranch over on the Salmon river he
yond keuterville, to have bullet ex.
tracted from her foot. DIR. Rains. after
locating the leaden pellet by means of
MS X-Ray, wanted to administer an
anesthetic while he cut out the bullet
The lady, with the nerve Of veteran. !.
calmly seated herself, after refusing any
OF the quieting potions offered. and told
the doctor to proceed with his work
Ihis he did, and found the bullet deem
y embedded In the bone at the TOP Of
the fnstep. requiring the removal Of
several small pieces of bone. During
the trying ordeal the well known cow
woman gritted her teeth and awaited
the result of the operation.
Mrs Canfield had 22-calibre gun on
her saddle which as she mounted her
horse at the ranch and jerked up the
reins, was caught and DISCHARGED. the
bullet from the muzzle which pointed
directly down was DISCHARGED into the
top OF her foot After receiving the
wound, Mrs. Canfield attended TO q
horse suffering from q bad wire cut
and put some other matters In order.
before starting ont to get personal AID.
She rode horseback to the Bitnor
place, and from there came TO Grange
Vile In an auto.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23

abundance Of flowers were sent from
spokane, Lewiston, Grangeville ms we'll
as White Bird. About thirty members
OF tne Masonic lodge, to which Mr.
Nevin belonged, weresin attendance in
regalia- The Masonic fraternity had
charge OF the services at the cemetery.
IN White Bird. The church was crowd'
ed and people were standing even in
the hallway. There were thirtaan
autos and twenty other conyeyancas
IN the procession to the cemetery. ha.
sides several on horseback. business
houses closed at noon. ,'>''''
Genuine sympathy is felt for the
pereaved. A loving husband and faith
good neighbor has gone. Honored w,i1
be his memory. Farewell until in that
eternal land we greet thee again.
Good morning"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23

funds, composed or men chosen for
their fitness, ability and exper-
ience. the same as a bank would
require OF its officers and employees.
Political Board Not Suited.
"They show clearly that a po-
litical board selected Eat random
over the state, invariably for
qualification other than those OF
q financial nature and which for
partisan reasons changes its cler-
ical force throughout, regardless
of ability or qualification, is not
the proper organization to handle
such large financial matters sue
cessfully; and IL Is therefore little
wonder that such muddles should
arise when such an organization
is put up against the proposition
Of keeping $4,000, 900 invested, and
In addition care for about $90,000,-
600 worth Of timber and land,
"Even though II might mean TO d
absolutely the right thing, and n
ioubt does the very best 1t can, 1t
90 often at loss to know where
Continued on page B.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23

While an outing party from Grange
vile were camped Friday on the Bled-
soc timber land south OF town picking
huckleberies, the camp fire which they
thought had been made perfectly safe
while they were out berryinx, rot start
ed In the dry leaves. They started Ia
to squelch 1t, but Il looked like IL was
going TO get away from them and they
were about ready 10 cali for help from
town However, by heroic efforts they
got It corraled. The smoke was seen
at town and ID. s. Sweet took bunch
OF men up there In Fred Reeds wagon,
arriving just as the fire was extingulsh-
ed. Campers should not leave their
fires at all during this kind Of weather
when everything is as dry as tinder
without putting them out; it is taking
too long chance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23
AZ CARLOADS
SHIPPED OUT
TUESDAY
Idaho County Keeping UP Rec
ord Despite Hard Winter
and Dry Summer.

Idaho county persists in maintain
ing Its standing as a stock producing
and shipping country In spite of the
severe winter and the dry summer.
There were forty-two carloads of stock
sent out from the several prairie point.
on last Tuesdays regular stock ship
ment day. The shippers from over on
Joseph and bounced plains came to
the front with something like 240 head
of cattle. while the Salmon river coun-
try brought out its quota, Seth ID
Jones supplying 1913 head. Ferdinand
came to the front this time with some
eight or ten ears from the Salmon
Snake section contiguous thereto, and
with some of the immediate home pro-
duct.
In compiling shipment statistics
along late last winter the Globe show
ed the figures taken from the check
stubs of the local buyers where some
thing over 100000 worth of stock
had been shipped from the two sta
tions of Grangeville and Fem inside
Of eleven months. To this was still to
he added the shipment of stock made
by private owners, of which there was
no record to be had
-
Miss Letitia Frizzell, former mana
ger of the Western Union Office at this
place. and now stenographer and con-
| fidential secretary of the Stanfield
Sheep Co, of Montana. came IN last
Sunday evening to see the home folks
and friends, and take possession of her
Maxwell car. won last year in the con-
test for queen of the Lewiston Stock
show. Miss Frizzell brought Mrs. /. G.
Parsons up from Lewiston with her
for visit, and they were later joined
by Mr.. Parsons. This party with the
addition Of w. II. Deneke, the Western
Union representative, and Miss Velma
Frizzell. sister, left here at noon
Wednesday for Lewiston in Miss Friz-
zell's car. At that place she will un-
load the cargo and viii continue ON to
| Spokane alone. From there members
of the firm with whom she is working,
viii accompany her on TO the headquar-
tiers at Great Falls.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23
GRANGEvILLE BOYS ASSIGNED
TO BATTLESHIP TEXAS.

Word has been received by Mrs. Otie
l.. Cone that her son Lawrence, and
Virgil u. James, brother of Mrs. Il. A.
Bayless Of this place, have been as
signed to the Battleship Texas, and left
last Sunday for the Atlantic seaboard
for duty. The Texas carries 1900 men.
The boys joined the navy about the
same time and were sent to Bremerton
for duty, where they have been for the
past two months. Lawrence was the
last OF Mrs. Cones three sons to enlist
In the service OF their country, he with
Morris, who is now located at the
navy station near San Francisco, join
ing the navy, while Leon, the first one
to CO. enlisted In Company ID over n
year ago and served on the Mexican
border There are few mothers who
have given up as much and are doing
as well by their country as Mra Cone
three boys. and all In service to
Uncle Sam, that is some record. Other
mothers have given all and have done
all they could: but three strong, will
Ing young 6ammies sent by one mother
Is q splendid record and a hard show
ing to beat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23
HAD LIMB BROKEN AT HIGGINS.

Edward Smith brought Miss Hack
EFT, Of Lewiston, out from higgins
Wednesday evening and she took the
train the next morning for her home.
Miss Hackett, who was visiting at the
Howard ranch at Higgins, met with
an accident last Saturday. the horse
which she was riding in the mountain
falling ON her and breaking her ankle.
Dr Foskett was called from White
Bird and reduced the fracture, Later
the young lady, who Is said to be a
school teacher, was taken to Higgins
In a boat. where she was met by Mr..
Smith in his auto and brought on to
Grangeyille. A box contrivance was
rigged up to hold the limb rigid while
making the trip.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23
STATE TREASURER ADVISES
DIVORCE OF POLITICS
FROM FARM LOANS
Present Methods Uncouth Unsophscated Unbusness
like and Out Of Date Would Ruin Any Banking
Institution Says Eagleson

Recommendations
land - " - r 1880 - ~ 'S
Don't reduce Ioanas sked for.
lave confidence in the appraisers
the
loans
Endeay Of farmers Of she state nesd AZ
gme snose that ask loans the that
favor II they get the ked
ADOPT I'm
and inter on lonne - N
Divorce politics
providing
ns mefho n
Have the exercg priority I'm the puase Of
- - - -~ -~ = -
Why
deiuged with the at
the putting
John w EaglesoD,
ernor Monday a letter.. - -
Too much politics
borrow assigned BY
sf' 7 II
He the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23

.In order to present the actual con.
ditions as they are ! have had to
take considerable time to examine the
records The data there disclosed
shows beyond question the reason fof
the states idle money and consequent
loss Of interest, amounting to over
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-23
RESIGNS PosToFFHCE POSITION.

Frank Munro, who has been connect
cd with the local post Office for the
past seven years, holding seniority In
matter OF service over all the other
force, rendered his resignation Tues
DAY OF this week, to take effect October
LIST. Mr.. Munro has made diligent
and painstaking public servant and
VIII be naissed greatly from the posi-
ton BY the public. Just who will take
his place is not yet known. Mr.. Mum
ro will retire to his farm northeast Of
Grangeville, where he owns 110 acres
and has lease on an eighty-acre tract
OF school land, and viii follow the pur-
suits of an agriculturist. May he have
abundant success in his new field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
BRAZIL FORMALLY
BREAKS WITH IEUT0kS
DeelaFatiso OF War, However Dc.
fesTc1 Pending Completion OF
Diplomatic Procedure.

Rio de Janeiro. April Io.-Declara-
ton Of war by Brazil against the i'm
perial German government which was
reported here this afternoon to have
been practically made was delayed at
the last moment and the machinery
OF the government was set in motion
to sever diplomatic relations with a
probability of war being formally de-
clared within a short time.
Relations practically have been
broken since early this afternoon when
DR.. Lauro Muller. the Brazilian min
lister OF foreign affairs, announced to
the press that the president had APP
proved the note informing Germany
of rupture with Brazil. DIR. Muller's
announcement followed long con-
ference with the president at which
the president received<a formal ac-
ceptarce by Switzerland to care for
Brazilian interests In Germany Span
ish representatives will act for Ger
many in Brazil. The note severing re-
lations Will be delivered to the German
minister here late tonight or early
tomorrow. officials predicted.
The government will suspend ali
mails to Germany and will cancel con-
sular exequatprs Immediately. Ger
man consular agents. however, Will
he permitted to remain in Brazil.
Evening newspapers today urged that
tho public refrain from hostile acts
during the retirement Of the German
dinaAEntistA 4. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
SAFETY OF AMERICANS
IN TURKEY A PROBL EN-
STEEL PLANT SITE TO
BE GIVEN OUT TODAY

Washington, April l0.--Uncie Sans
new navy steel plant will compete with
the steel manufacturers. not only in
the makfug of armor plate. but In the
manufacture OF steel forgings. Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels announced
tonight. Despite the agreement OF
steei-makers to cut prices to the gov
eminent for war supplies, the secretary
declared that the construction OF the
steel plant will not be abandoned. On
the contrary. he said, the new govern
ment factory win extend its operations
beyond the original plans.
The secretary viii announce the Sc
lection of site for the armor plate
plant tomorrow. and tonight II was
stated that the Birmingham. Ala. dis
trict and the st. Louis district in the
Middle West were leading In the race
for the big plant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-11
MANY N BOTH PARTIES
OPPOSE CONSUMPTION
While Advocates Declare Great Britain
Made Great Mistake BY Defer
ring Plan So Long.
ROOSEVELT IN WASHINGTON .
WORKING FOR PLAN
Confers With President and Submits
His Proposal TO Lead Division TO
Europe to Take Active Part in War
At Front,

Washington, April lot Is hecom-
ing hourly more certain that there will
be hard fight both in the house and
senate against the enactment of con-
scription law. The opposition to the
administration measure Is growing and
today's discussions in the two houses
developed the fact that quite a con-
give voice and vote to their dfsap-
iproval.
Nevertheless the supporters OF the
administration plan for raising ar
army by selective draft are convinced
that they will succeed in placing the
desired law on the statute books. Only
yesterday Chairman Dent, Of the house
committee on military affairs. had told
1.-THE president of the opposition Toda,
the discussion broke out on the floor
and Representative Howard, OF Geor-
gia, a Democrat. announced that he
thought volunteer army would have
better and a Drawer personnel than
could an army gathered by draft
| In the committee on military affairs
OF the house the majority OF the Re-
publicans are known to stand by the
administration bill. Just how staunchly
the Democrats will stand for the enact
ment OF the CONSUMPTION law is still a
problem. Speaking for the minority OF
the committee. Representative Kahn
OF California, a Republican who fayors
the administration plan. said tonight:
Points 10 England,s Example-
We should profit by Great Britain.s
terrible mistake and not wait until the
war is half over before we are forced
to adopt the coascriptive system. In
Great Britain. with the volunteer
system. the flower OF the nation feekea
TO the cofors at the first call for vol
unfeers. Today these superb Britons
and lrishmen and Scotmen lie in I'M
marked graves all over Flanders. Asia
Minor and the Dardanelles. Hundreds
Iof thousands OF these splendid fellows
would DC serving Great Britain today
as nnished efhcient reserve officers IL
the draft from the beginning of the
war had taken men from every walk of
iife. rich and poor mobiles and COM
moners. OF every class and caste. With
the example she has before her Amer
ica should be wise enough to see the
light now.
In the senate. Senator Gallinger.
the Republican leader. took a diner
ent view. He said today:
Il have very grave approximations
whether conscription will appeal to
, the people Of the country at this
time
Galiinger also pointed out that the
pay OF the soldier should be doubled.
he cited Canada as a nation which is
paying its soldiers $40 day. had
raised volunteer army, which. IL a
similar ratio should he taken In the
United States. would develop an army
OF 100000 men.
senator Thomas, of Colorado. voiced
the opinion, that volunteer force
could be raised and that consumption
was unnecessary. Senator Hughes,
lof New Jersey. introduced an amend
ment to the army bill advancing the
pay Of private from SIS to $50 per
month.