davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-04
PRAISES CANVAS PRAIRIE.


G. G. Campbell, former editor OF
the Grangeville Free Press, was In
the city yesterday, being en- route to
the coast Mr.. Campbell was relieved
of his position through the sale of the
newspaper, the new owner, ]. It. SAT-
ley, taking over the work formerly
performed by him.
Mr.. Campbell spoke in the highest
terms Of the Camas prairie region,
stating the wealth and wonderful re-
sources of that section had brought
prosperity to all residents.
The people Of Grangeville and the
entire prairie country are Of very
high type and my associations have
been most pleasant. Tribune
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-04
CAPITALISTS HERE ON VISIT.

T. Drisc0ll and George and Fred
Follett, Of Genesee, Idaho. were In the
city number Of days this week cali
ing on old friends. These gentlemen
are well acquainted with the opportuni-
ties offered In this section and can
see an exceedingly bright future for
Camas prairie. 1t is understood they
WIN make some Investments In farm
lands.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-04
MANY AUCTION SALES.

A large amount OF news is crowded
out Of the Globe columns this week on
account of the many sale ads, which
occupied our time. Among the sales
slated for the near future are the
following: Today, Robt Barnett's
next Monday, Mrs. Anna Meland,
Fem; Tuesday, Mrs. Eta NJ. Graham's,
just west from town; on Wednesday
Ed Nelson's; ON the 10th, O. p. Solder
burg's and on the 23rd, Newt. Stantorf
win sell all his personal property
which includes lot Of seed grain
After this week we can promise our
readers the usual amount of reading
matter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-04
TWO DEAD AT COUNTY HOME.

BARNEY Caffrcy, aged So, and James
Griswold, aged 80 years and six mon rs
were buried at the local cemetery Al
the same hour ON Tuesday. A simple
funeral service was conducted at the
side of the open graves. with Rev
Il, J. Wood officiating and Undertak er
Hancock In charge Of the interment
The deceased were both residents ri
the county infirmary. -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-04
RED CROSS MASS MErTrNc

There VIII be a mass meeting al Red
Cross headquarters Friday EVENING
October II, for the purpose of elecfins
officers. All members are expected ~
be present and participate. =
+. l. LEONARD, Chairman
MRS. @. S. STOCKTON. Vice
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-04
FIRSTsAID NOTES

IN First Aid Girls gave a tea last
Saturday at the home Of Mrs G. s.
Stockton, forty guests were present.
Tea and waters were served by the
First Aid Girls. Miss Esther Telcher
sang, "A Garden Of Flowers" and Miss
Esther Kerlee played the accompani-
ment. Miss Marjorie Griffith played
The Chariot Race while tea was be-
ing served.
The First Aid Girls are diligently
working on many pretty things to be
sold at their bazaar on November "a
The proceeds are to help pay for fur
nishing the First Aid Room in the
new hospital.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-04
BOY HAS BROKEN WRIST.

The 10-year old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Gene Battles, out in the Fem section,
had the misfortune to fall or a horse
he was riding few days ago and sus-
tanned a broken wrist DR.. Stockton
was called to reduce the fracture.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

sus.rs-Dstroit wholesale priess;
Crystal dominoes. i-lb, tit1s erys-
tai dominoes. S-ib., tta.it; eagle tab
lsta tiitS cut loaf. tloM; cubes.
ts,sss xxx powdered. pIet stand
ard powder.e. ttWH Eranuistsd. ss-
suis. ssis; T.aui.,.d' iS.lS eostons'
1915; crystal domino sranuiatsd, q
10. and s-ib. cartons. IN cases ts.O
crystal domino, sranulatsd, Hr cases,
t,:Isi ai.mona A, 49, senf'e,,c9,
No. Ne. :. is No. Ne 10. 49, No 20 u. sss:
ts.sel No. 10. $3.50; non leaking miI-
turs, ;,ie.2S; beet sraBulstsd. sSiE
per iet lbs; Household powdered. lie.
II In ossa ti.se; household powdered.
Ia "a TO ease ss.lo per case.
NEW roRx PaopUoK MARKET.
NEW YORK. April Is.-riour
stronger middiswsst spot tii.ton
n 90 sugar Raw. quiet. centrifugal
ts-tssti GtsqGts; museovsdo So
test tsuaLN rennsd. .auistI cut
loaf tsss6ttoi crushed. $500
,n pocwe:I.d. tI.aiss gy.nyl.t.
;;ss' ely lssa l.2::ii :.s. s;" ;;S's:tt
Hay, STEADY prime No. ]. nLS. No.
.. 700 Soc clover. sees1Aa Drssssd
chickens isetls; fowls, ii Siie;
ducks ibof7o 1--we poultry; Fairly
eetiys, geess. lie isc; ducks. isg1t'
fowls iyeiss; TURKEYS; ice; ree.t.rs.
Fsiri state milk. common v specials.
it4lrhoi skins. common 90 special,
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
UETRoIT TIM Is

ltee pubolA 80 years carcinoma:
osorgs Prisskorn, SIS Horatio,
HssRtuhns erYpcho Pn:yn nsnn. t sass,s
tai. about ~ years pulmonary tu-
berculosis. James Patton 20 Mansur.
80 years., mitIai insutneisneyi Eve
Collins. HArpsr hospital. - years.
R.ri,onitis. August {. PIssoehoa, 81
tia Martha Navarro. Childrep's tIes
hospital. ! year. msnlngitis; John n
Faust. yis Lsslie. : montns. sroneeo
ps:nmonis Mike Tea hm Russell
foSsp. Harper hospitsi' - y.srs
crushing Injuries; tillipPo cisrems-
nutrition: Eileen sehmueh, Harper
s aIsis: John N Ss SS1n RsesiSina scs-
pital, 81 years. fractured SKULL Eli
sanor Dyka. Children's free hospital,
months, bIoneho pnsumonis; Anna
E lSSsS .n. $40 Gsnn:, 1n ~ m, :s'h.
ton; Mary dsndernelsk. ift lfvton.
50 YssrA loear pnsvmonie Mary
Thonpson 1907 MACK : menths' ma
eorc, i year. iobsr PSsuacnis: Viola
. e E;'T i:1:; NJ s.ry p'isssssseA.i..s
East orand-hlyd.. " yssIs es,sbssi
hemorrhAge; James y ~ LIE "
FL ;I; . s::s, "a H:s,sssSs sa q 's
.rSi, !. nun,eipsi ssYsp,t.i 81 L.
y. itsc: .:ui: .::i:ins So:S
~ ie g Tr..n:a. hsesiv.ng Ssspls:i.
n,,:..:s..s,.' ss:. ss s:sis. iss, s
pyi@sS.ry :mSoIi:@s Tony s.S,ns,,;,
~ ,SI,,i%lSiss.: .;:ss :.. ,:s's
yS::ps 4. k.yrs:a. iG Jss:I:on y.
T. 'i s.s.n5 1.rs;s:' Ntss ~I
montAa Esstre- sntsrstis; Jane. ":
Sn,, So 81 r.n ts,S s.ss,,si y.sps
s.rs .pinA n:sInslsi:; ke..lts e;
psJks. Herman nsfsr hopitsl, ~
warren and Central. year. sr9nehe
pneumonia: Joseph Hurnine Henry
Ford hospital. 40 years cerebral abb
sesss
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
Mortuary

ALLw-ApriI ~ IN Tssiasnes -
Elisa beloved wife Of Ferry A. Al
iona Mich.
osA =. ~, 1917: in r.ssiss7s e.
ievsd vile % Caleb, mother OF
Mps W. r, Pearson. Mrs Margaret
BriEht and Eva Craig. Private ~.
neral az residence Friday at 1880
.. m. 1ntsrment In saginaw. Mich,
ouRRiE-April 10. Martin, aged 81
years. widow Of the lsts punean n
from %rr't r.sld .ns,' Of Ssr cousin Pxrs
G NJ 0oodenaw. b42 Vinewood-aye
%sci~srd-.v:. Baptist sSurSs,
DYMnsAs..April ~. az rssia.ne...
~ sseond.ss2 w.ihsr y $50 ~
H. pSssm.r, father Of oseIss W
friday D. 10. surisi private.
YQLJAN-In his late residence. ist
bhsrman-st, John, beloved fathsr
:, Es NJ. sv n9sSc T.,, rsrry , s.s.i
from rssidsnes Friday AZ 1850 y m.
sARAwD--Aprii -, Joseph. bsicvsd
husband Of Ad4ls oarsnd and faith.
o.rs:sscv 'st Sn;.r .r s,s c; rom
os,oes at Most Holy TS'Sity
church.
yoY--Aprii II 1917. Margaret NJ,
OF william. JAsnss and Thomas joy,
chsrry-st.. at sise, 20 Holy trinity
ekureh at 10 o'clock. Burial at
NJ. Hfiiott.
RACE-Apru a.. In rss,dsnee. az
MohlEsh-avs., Clara C., aged ~
ysarA beloved wife OF Frank G.
Race daughter Of John stee kmaat
$50 ~ Charles ard Walter sleek
maA. FUNERAL Friday 3 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
mhLr wAsTED-HALs

Brush makers solid back machine operators,
to earn $25 to $50 per week. Steady work
year around. First-class established house
None but frst-class operators will be con-
sidered. The Osborn Mfg Co., 5401 Hamil-
ton Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. sAss 81 M.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
Produce

A steady and nrm market In all
departments was reported again this
morning Hxg receipts are the best
Of the season. and notwtthstanding
The fact that very few are going
into storage the market 10 cleaning
up regularly and the tendency OF
prices is upward. The nrst- pew pota-
toes from FloridA are now bssinnins
20 arrive. but az che Bsrmudas are
now gone and there are very few
potatoes OF any kind isft. thsrs 10
no relief for consumers In sisht e.
yet Dressed calves are easy at IN.
changed quotatiena and the gsnsrai
list was steady.
Avvsss-ranay Bsidwfns. tsi etssrs
red. u, choios, t<.So0yss per ehl
nsaasss = oqod shipptas steaA'
'' s:.....p sss'a I~.. ,.. ID
S S.::.:5 e.i.::.F RS%. ississ;
Ne. 4. ifolse 10.
E 1850 $500 H:sSs ::ss,.ssa =. zoe
doa !. pArsisy. % Q see dos.; euearnesrs.
hot house N:k0s; carrots 400
per do1: eauiinowsr. his dos
celery. ttotso easel tomstoss tie
f;..ss;:ss ''r' ''''''s'' ''''i'a. $50
dssss ys.ss-sAisohse Per srsia
1sssy-H4ey white. iseife; ss-
. - ss:$:s;; ;:ls,;,: ar. ,::,,,,,::
ssy. 'MSisss Sss aS.ra ',ino,sY.
tisSia.N light ~i,:s n.ei.ssi
isIsi Wheat ana o., straw. DS.h
Tsss....aYss per box
gSEsi; y.Is::sss ,.SSf;s; f s'::ils
d.sP9%s-Nsvsla TEL rorsaa.
" o.,.! s x boz onions. ,,,u .r,.,
Texas ssrmulas, it.ledA rs per orsts.
fsssssss-ss- Worlds. I@Ss Per
ns c;ss:s'' s.:s, s:.. "ss;I., ~: a,.t.
sss.-Ss..s..=s,~ per s.-st cas-.
sweet P.sstsss-Jsrssys sfin sriso.
% per ersss --,
s. it-l Yin. sS go. il'ssS 20 cor
E: .xI: ~
is ss :';ln 'H. S.: stssS:sat 80, -
HStaI; sfIiy, June. siIS :if n.
's,essIs: I;ssS'.s, 90. Ss I. "a ,,.,,,
,:stsS Jsssssi t:ses. sss .ss.Ns,
ESeshas.'i.1wS. k'1's'" "e"s
.,N..S %. ssAns.rd nae.
ssss neal. Sse,. oraeksa corn. eel;
ssss asd eAas sAes. tu psr ton;
SApsf saaiu. siito. ssoend patent
HE. str.ight s!hs: spyinS patent
otis-tAassss sh. raw. Sass seiisd.
1r.:.:s:,.-x,.. poys: .n, s..,,y
kaaf HSTtsI srsshs.., s.elssl
CT. d.. H.. M, s s.;a. r.s1. :.S.
~" ~ .a..a hides. soc: No.
iSo green Sslls lac; No.
~ re ' ssir, 70 rys'.in, sss;
No. ! gyssr- nnrrain. Ave No. !
Ne, hesss hides o. No, hcrss
hides. 81 No. taliow. loo; No. I tn.
low. 70 ID No. hides &c %; No
siU and s.it M o az. sn::.;D'hin" 'a'
Priatim~--sA@ Rlasw ses4 kiHA--sAat
a. FtEat-Ttwss Jsh. Nssa-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
Mortuary

II, at residenes, fss
Fifteenth-st.. Noble. sr., beloved
husband Of F1orins {. and father
2f Noble. Jr.. Russell 3. aud Or. 1.
Byron Ash iy. ~ Detroit ,.s ana
OF GuilfoFd. Conn, Funeral service
from Paiestins lodge house. 100
FORREST west Friday AZ ,. m. un-
der auspices OF Palestine lodge No.
eb1. " a A. M.
sPRINGHAM--April II, IN his home.
a. ssvsntsepth-gt August c. aEe
% years. beloved husband OF the
late Clara springmsn. father OF
Mra Clara stevens. brother Of Ju-
Illus Bpringman. Funeral Friday AZ
p. m. from Essidence.
WAGNnN-AuEusI April 10. 1917.
aged 50 years. Telict OF the late
Elizabeth wagner. dear father OF
Catherine. Sophia Clara and AIe
John X. Kramer. Mrs. George ~.
Sfix and August j.. Joseph y. and
Alfred v. Wagner. Funeral from
residence. All cadillac-ave. Time
later.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
Births
BOYS
A

sI ef.s;'1 .d.1iss B. fa.y J" Can: Can
ton n yinemsn. SIS oskisnd; MIKE
seyho: res or.nsy; N. O. ysi.lds'
w wSs.a s sS:Pii.s Er.Su.is is diss
shit.no. "a chase: pomsnleo LcsyOIi.
iit Fort william psllanin. isT e.
e en-: s,.Di !sAP n T::y, E'3h
AuSlni s.,iist 2, NsSs.t Gsy,:
Henry Kshi 10 bssvsii n ki.lp.r,
! r s3:s:. ~ k kss.d Ia =. sea-, .s.
!, Jsfsr:on.et n . Hunn, ADV
f:ss., = Ssssss H,t'i ssssrio
e .,s SS:;ti' 'i-sviiss.' a,ssI,::''
iisf 81. Luelu; II. vsnnis. fsS deay;
". ". xeksi. sss Thirtieth; y. joss
''' gre" GIRLS
Daniel Malons. Ts1Y Lincoln; y. y;
Carrie e. Aysr.. ~, oeels. p RAP,
tt'i ss.s e III A T.sns 70, arb Hes'' &
k.Ss s:.s k. wI.. q, %Iiii.n ms
z p.ldin. is.t a.i.8' s. Barely
Ca: Sc. /. ;;IS::;'aa::S.
Z, ... p IL, SS:ssSss." 1n' &e :, ~ !
s, s,S E sY:.,II:s1r y' SSis.s, S'c
5. Ls,srsp Eo@.s. Ss.pltsi: Cos
tsrS rsi.msrt. rie,:ns: critt.nten
s sS%" 'xo,.i.1s ; II. .i ~ y ns"S
"a enr,..nth. Ana.,.on isJi
win: " b Maar. is sssIsy; J. pap.
ipskt tst Mitehsiii J. RudelRh. Ifs
'f nssr YSs 0 EsIrTi.w .'o Or I'" sr%In
RiebSrdSop. Is Maryland; NJ. Kodls,
$40 LymAn-pl.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
MARTIAL Law
IN HOB0KEN
Great German Whsrves Are
Taken Over BY u. 8.
Tnoop6

(spscssI Co rAs Ttm@@.l
NEW YORK. April 1s.-Most Of
the Hoboksn. N. J.. water front.
along which the docks Of great Ger.
man shipping companies are locat-
ed. was placed under martial law
today. Three companies OF the
Twsnty-seoond infantry OF the reg.
ulsr army are pstrollins the dis.
trict.
The Hsmburs-Amsrican and North
German lloyd lines were notified
that their vast warehouses and
wharves must be cleared OF all
freight Immediately. The structures
win be held By soldiers until fur.
Their notice.
Immediately following the action
OF the federal government Mayor
Grimm, Of Hoboken, issued a procls.
nation warning all residents Of Ho-
boksn 10 keep away from the mill.
tary some
THIS 10 the nrst declaration OF
martial law on United States soil
since this country entered the war
against Germany.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
TO YOUNG WOMEN
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT

To YOUNG WOMEN
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT
Do you want to work where
conditions are pleasant and
salaries good? You will find
a fine opportunity in the tele-
phone exchange.
Steady work at all times.
Your position will not be af-
fected by business depression.
Students paid while learn
ing.
Frequent salary increase.
Rapid promotion for those
who show ability.
Vacations with pay. Pay
ments while Ill and life insur-
ahce at stated period Of ser
vice. Many other desirable
features. Apply Operators
Training School, Madison-ave,
and John R.-st., between 8 a
m. and 5 p. m. Michigan State
Telephone Co.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

commsrdsry ofnesrs Installed.
Recently elected oficsrs Of High
land Park commAndery, No. s.,
knights TemplAr. were installed
wednesday evening In the Masonio
temple. Highland Park. The esrs-
monies were under the direction Of
Lyle q. Younsiovs and Thomas ".
Dutton. both past eminent eom-
Inanders OF Detroit oommAndsry.
No. I. A reception and tnfprmAl
dAncing party followed the instAIia-
ton esr~moaiss. TIE following are
the oGcsrvi Aibsrt ID. oIlisisnd.
eminent commander; xrlomas o
MasoA gsnsr~lisstmo; Charles q
scoeA avts4s-Usasrai: M1itAa o,
Bvuns. ssni0r vsrdsa; Isy l. VIM
hiA Junior warden; the Asv. Alfred
Tree. sDesilsnt rrsiats; Jsptha W,
AoAsAsv. trcasurW: Charles n .
oaona1 rsoardsr: CAayiss 4 Bone
~. snnAar1 bearer: N. william
luu1aue svsrd bssrsr; Ora O. Al
- VD1sai q n Cunningham.
seu1D1b ysaaA O HAYDEN. second
49, 6ngess J. woin. frvt guard /;
Wnn y ninth. bugisr.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
voa sALE-REsmEScE PnoPERrv

IN roy went q eesy little home
Just for q young oouyia rooms
and bathroom. on Hamilton-aVe
near Mack, Gratiot and crosstown
lines ready 20 move in tina next
week. and Just q couple 500 down,
answer quick.
Two-family nats with garage: brings
$50 monthly, near Hudson and
Chalmer automobile plants. Small
payment down. n taken az once.
Oh Copiln. i-family nat. hrst occu-
pied last fall brings IS per cent:
easy payment 90 right party
Cp-to-date brick veneer. two family
rat, ii2 feet from street car line.
Don't miss 20 Investigate VIII be
ready nrst OF May. Hurry 20 get
+. w. VASYARY
490 Free Press Bldg
Main iaeT. Cherry 3574
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

UQUkyS1x motorists. one o vo-
uW2 w. fnsd BY Police Judge
8sstga Thursday for speeding. Do
Desg0 g - ieft at precinct sta
t1uas ~ Two when arrested were or
dsrsA fsyfeftsd when they failed 70
appear for trial
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

s.:asy' ,, S:s' ,fT .r iSss'; 4,
ira. tsk eske' 40. special market
Initiation creamery arstA uesss.
|Esws: Plrm receipts fii3T: nearby
white fancy, tsN atsei nearby mixsa
'fAney NE we fresh hrHHA. SsanA q
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
Deaths

aeaRgs raeiRier. II cas years
nasal diphtherie; ,Johu oziseiaiawski.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

Priafim9--sAa Rlafw Reaf hiMa---sAat
10 FtHat-Ttwss Jsh DsSt,-Mafn SSsa.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
CTHIS

Narth sud. ie-roan brick. rood ioca-
item. I gas Grstes You viii Ike
teisss Ne gI's. lS o1lg go
AZ Free Press Pldg cherry 10.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
YOU'LL, WANT

YOU'LL WANT
thls ars eorusr. soNf10. Baker ana
wabash I cottag-a A FMS invest .
pkJRoJ RpAIrY snRvIOE,
az Pre- Press BldE Cherry ia
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
ron sAIE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY
ACRKSI

an ideal home. IL Is only 5 miles
from Detroit and near car line.
hTst-elass garden soil and s2,1b0
takes ~. Terms easy or might
trade
TRONfLEY. WILSON a co.
Cad. 5000 1919 Chamber OF Com.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19
TO aENT-HOonS.

PUTNAM AVE.-A room for gentle
men. twin beds, every convenience
Phone Grand 1888.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-19

ron sALES-pAHHs
SMALL FARMS
Close 10 0rAtist. only ~ miles out.
choice land. only ia)U an acrs. 5
acreG 10 acres, ~ 20 acres
10 ACRES
close - Wayne ard Mirhigan-Ave.
house. barn, Eranarr. chicken
house suitable - divide only
$4,000. ~ 500 down
6 ACRES
m Brighton, With good house. Just
the thing for q chicken farm onlv
tllee tloo down
MA1IJN ET CAMPBELL REALTY co
see Tree pR~@U Bldm
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-13
Baseball Taetles.

Stealing third is. as a general prop
osition, bad play. though it comes in
handy now and then. | would suggest
that all young players avoid it. II the
man is thrown out trying to steal third
you have tossed away possible chance
for a run, and II he succeeds he hasn't
improved his scoring chances very
much, because he would go home from
second ON a clean single anyway.
My personal opinion is that there Is
entirely too much changing of pitchers
in professional baseball. The custom
is so prevalent in certain clubs that
every man that starts game does so
In fear, trembling lest he be removed
as soon as he allows couple of hits
or is a little wild. He is prone to be-
come nervous under these conditions
and begins to fume and fret as soon
as he gets in a hole. On the other
hand. if he were assured before the
game started that he would be allowed
to finish it he would in many cases
work out his own salvation. A pitcher
learns through being beaten, and If he
is taken out as soon as he has any
trouble he will never get the right kind
of experience to develop his mind and
his courage.-Ty Cobb In American
Boy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-13
London In a Foo.

London is more or less noted for the
dense fogs that obscure it at times, and
recent specimen that was in its prime
couple of hours before midnight, was
particularly fine one.
In a space that good aerodrome
could have inclosed found chauf-
feur looking with lantern for land
marks, SO that he could discover In
which direction his car was heading.
saw a telegraph messenger fall Off
his bicycle in the middle of quiet
road. apparently from sheer perplex-
ity, and found three motor buses that
came to rest with their bonnets close
together in such a way as to suggest
that each had been charging the other
two and had only stopped just in time.
In the small hours of the morning |
found another bus standing helpless by
the roadside, with the driver slumber-
ing within, but the driver Of motor
bus is remarkable man In many ways.
London Spectator.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-13
Our Supreme Court.

As originally made up the supreme
court consisted OF chief justice and
Eve associate justices. In 1907 sixth
associate was added when new dis
trict had been created to take in the
new western territory comprising the
states of Ohio, Tennessee and Ken
lucky. In 1887 the expansion of the
nation westward again called for an
increase in the court, and two more
associate justices were added.
In 1868 a ninth associate justice was
needed, but five years later, when ap-
preaching vacancies made 1t likely that
President Andrew Johnson might have
the appointment Of the new members.
congress, then In open antagonism to
the chief executive. reduced the num-
Der to seven, thus preventing him from
making an appointment
This number two years later, after
the inauguration of President Grant,
was increased to eight associate jus.
tees and chief justice, and as then
constituted the court has remained.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-13
A Parsons Adviser.

Old Neale, the parish clerk Of Tod
dlngton, was a great character he
occupied the lowest tier Of the three
decker" pulpit and recited the re-
sponses in so loud tone that there
was nothing left for the congregation
to do.
In my first week at Toddington the
whole Wednesday evening service de-
volved ON me. Neale, having taken
stock of the new curate, remarked:
"There are two baptisms tonight"
This was sufficiently alarming, but my
nervousness was increased when he
added: "Take care you don't brain the
children against the corner Of the seat.
It's bin done afore now
When / reached the font | perceived
that the corner of the semihigh pew was
indeed in dangerous proximity-"Lvely
Recollections," by Canon Shearme.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-13
THE FIREPLACE.
Social Importance Of Its Position In
the Home.

Social Importance Of Its Position In
the Home.
The center of hospitality In the home
is that point about which the family
itself gathers most often. This point
is In most homes the fireplace; hence
its location and construction are Of
vast Importance in building home.
The fireplace. If there Is only one,
should be in the living room. for there
the family and friends can enjoy 1t
most. 1t should be located in the cen
ter of wall space, either on one side
or at one end of the room. Select the
space which will permit the greatest
number of people to sit around it.
In the construction Of the fireplace
you must not forget that its chief pur-
pose is for a fire. The more simple the
lines of construction the better taste is
displayed and the more room the open
fire receives.
There is a great variety Of material
suitable for fireplace, and your indi-
yiduality and taste can be well ex-
pressel in this important factor Of the
home. Brick, tile, wood and many tile
substitutes may be used. These offer
great possibilities both for good color
and design and lend themselves to any
style of architecture. Farm and Fire
side
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-13
A Famous New York Street.

Few of the thousands Of people who
pass the corner of Nassau and John
streets every day know the early his
tory Of Nassau street. And YET right
at that corner is bronze tablet which
gives in concise form the following
historical information:
Nassau Street, Known Originally
as the Street That Runs by the Pye
Woman Was Laid Out About 1866 and
Was Named In Honor of the House of
Nassau, Whose Head at That Time
Was William the Third, King Of Eng
land and Stakeholder of the Dutch Re
public. Nassau Street Became Identi-
fed With the Jewelry Trade More
Than Half a Century Ago"
The bronze tablet is on the exterior
of the building at the northwest cor
ner of Nassau and John streets. 1t
was erected by the Maiden Lane His
torical society in 1916.-New York Sun
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-13
TITLES OF THE RoMANoFFs.
Alexander ~. Was Proud to Be Called
the Peasant Emperor.

The late czar of Russia Is now known
as Nicholas Romanolf in the great land
over which he held autocratic sway 1t
is not the title by which he expected to
go down to posterity.
NJ. de Blowitz, the famous correspond
ent of the London Times at Paris, was
responsible for putting on record
story regarding Alexander Ill, the IA
ther of Nicholas, which is worth recall
ing in this connection. The czar and
his courtiers had been discussing by
what added title he should be known In.
history. His father had been called
Alexander the LiberatOr and AleXan-
der the Martyr. What should the son
be called? Alexander the just" sug-
gested one. "0h, no." replied the czar.
81 am and shall remain the peasant
emperor So some Of my nobility have
STYLED me in derision, scofiins at my
affection for the moujik. But accept
the title as an honor have tried to
procure for the humble the means Of
livelihood, and this, | think, Is the best
and only means of keeping the world
going. My greatest ambition
is to deserve to bear to the last the
title of the peasant emperor"
Little could Alexander III. have
thought that the world was so near the
time when his son would run the
chance of becoming the "last of the en-
perors of Russia. Dundee Advertiser.