davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31

structions from Forest Supervisor Nc.
Harg went down b. the South Fork
site to see what could be done in the
way Of rebuilding the structure at
once, reported that with the continuous
high water it would be out of the ques-
ton to undertake the construction of
a permanent bridge until later In the
season when the water is low. Mr.
Mcconnell and other settlers as well
as the Forest service are all interested
in getting the bridge rebuilt at the
earliest possible date, as they need ii
in their business and need it badly,
but they recognize the danger and i'm
practicability of attempting construc-
yiOn while the water stands at the
uood point. 1t is now the intention,
according to reports, to place long and
substantial poles from the east side to
the rock piers of the old bridge which
still stand in the center of the stream
and cover the same with plank and
put on hand rails for foot passengers
From there to this side the footmel
can come in safety on the log jam
which is packed in solidly higher that
the original bridge. This will furnish a
temporary means of crossing until the
water reaches a safe stage for the
building of a new bridge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31
COMPANY e DOING GUARD DUTY
IN UTAH.

Word has been received from men,
bers of Company f that after a few
DAYS spent at Ogden. Utah, on their
arrival from Boise, the Company was
divided up into detachments of some
thirty each and sent to different points
to do guard duty at copper mines, rail-
road bridges and other places where
protection was needed. One detachment
was sent to Garfield to guard the
conner mines: one to Salina, another
to Promintory to guard the dirt ROAD
across the Great Salt Lake, whlle
others were held at Ogden and vlcln-
ity. A communication published IN
this issue says the impression prevails
that little later the company Will De
located at some camp for intensive drill
ing and finally will be sent to the
French trenches, to do duty III bring,
ing Germany into submission. vi
course this is only speculative. as IL Is
hardly likely that even the head Oh,
ficers know at this time who VIII Dc
sent across the water, but that some
one will have to go this fall II the
war continues. there Is no question
lust who, besides the regulars Is se'
to be determined.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31
REGISTRATION DAY, HOLIDAY.
Business Houses of GrangeviIle Rec
Ognize Importance of Occasion.

Tuesday, June 5, the day set by the
national government for the registra
ton of all citizens between the ages
of p and 80 years. for service in the
L. S. army, has been declared legal
holiday. The citizens of Grangeyillt
in Difference to the occasion and IL
keeping with the governors procla
nation, will close, is understood from
10 a. m. on.
The Importance of this registration
probably is not fully understood II
really cannot be overestimated. The
seriousness of it to the person VINO
tries TO dodge or evade In any manner
his responsibility and duty at UNI
time is great, and means not Only
imnrisonment. but disgrace and
final service any way. There should
he full and hearty cooperation in this
important work by all citizens. Lei
Grangevile do its full duty.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31
DIR. sCALLON LOCATES HERE.
Purchased Office Equipment and Prae-
tice Of DIR. C. w. Slusser.

DR.. p. ]. Scallon, formerly of Occur
dAlene, and for many years resident
of North Idaho, this week closed a
deal for the practice and Office equip
ment of DIR. G. w. Slusser, who has
built up a lucrative business during
the ten years he has been a resident
of Grangeville.
DIR. Scallon arrived here a couple
of weeks ago, and before deciding on
locating, looked over our country In
a very thorough manner. finally reach
Ing the conclusion we had one of the
best sections he had visited.
As a practitioner, DIR. ScallOn needs
no recommendation at our hands; he
is a pioneer of the state and enjoys an
exceedingly wide acquaintance. He
spent number of the more recent
years at Occur d'Alene, where he was
in charge of the hospital and was
honored by the citizens of that place
by being elected mayor for a number
of years.
On account of his family's health
he removed TO New Mexico, a few
years ago where his son attended mil
itary college and on completing his
course returned to Idaho since which
time the family has been making their
home at Pocatello. Before selecting
field for his efforts the doctor spent
four months in the east taking post
graduate work, and comes to us fully
equipped with an up-to-date knowledge
of his profession, and we feel that he
will soon be recognized as a valuable
acquisition to our community, and will
meet with success both professional and
financial in his chosen field.
Dr. Scallon will retain the former
Offices of DR.. Slusser, and his family
will remove here within the next couple
of weeks
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31
SORE EYELIDs AND sTYEs.

Defective sight or eyestrain
causes an increased flow of
blood to the organs which re-
) suits In a congestion of some of
the structures OF the eye and a
subsequent inflammation. In this
. way the edges OF the lids become
red and swollen, with the forma-
. ton of scales and crusts, and the
; dropping out of the lashes, which
are sometimes not reproduced.
Chronically infiamed eyelids are
) almost always caused by eye
strain and require glasses to re-
move the cause.
; This congestion may result In
a localized infiamat lion, and there
. are few diseases OF the lids more
; common or more annoying than
styes, often times one following
. another in quick succession,
; seeming to come without any ap-
parent cause. The inflammation
. is seated In and around the bulb
; of an eyelash, and rapidly re-
suits in the formation of pus,
. which breaks naturally. The
. cause Is defective sight or eye
strain, and the treatment con-
. sists In wearing the necessary
glasses" The foregoing Is
quoted from DIR. Browns book
. on eye diseases. If you are
bothered by styes or sore eye
lids better not walt until worse
. trouble effects your eyes-go now
and see JACKSON the EYE
SIGHT SPECIAL ST in the A.
. & f. Block, Main st.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31
For SALE

AS l am leaving here l offer for sale,
one saddle pony, gentle for children !;
one standard bred mare coming four,
suitable for driving or riding and broke
to ride; two pure bred Holstein cows !;
three grade Holstein cows; one Short
horn COW one Jersey cow; one pure
bred Holstein heifer calf, two grade
heifer calves; two saddles brides !;
Babcock milk testing outfit; cheese
making outfit; considerable of my
household goods; fruit Jars and many
other things. If you need something
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31
PARSONS-PRICE.

Miss Charlotte J. Parsons ana j.
Cleveland Price were united III t ,
rage at Hays, Kansas, May IL; l9ll'
NJ price Is an auto dealer of Bur-
iineton. Colorado, and Miss Parsons
a. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs u
A. Parsons, of GrangeViile; iua nth
Miss Charlotte has been nVliis " ~.
her uncle and aunt in Denver Oolo'' ioi
the past three years. touring
The young couple are now touriH -
In an auto and will be at nome III
burlington after July 1st
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Having sold my practice to DIR. T. D.
ScalIon | wish to close up all my al
fairs here. Anyone having a claim
against me please present it withlh
the next 10 days Any one owing me
nIease call and settle, either in cash
or by note within the same time.
DIR. c. w. SLUSSER
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31

Garfield, Utah, May 20, 1917, My
Dear Friend:-I was sure glad to get
your letter Of the 18th, but was very
sorry to hear Of your daughter hav-
ing TO undergo an operation for appen-
aGtls, no doubt 1t was quite a shock
. ner folks, you especially being away
nom them at the time, but / do think
was handy for her to be at a place
Snere surgeons you feel you can rely
upon were at hand. / do hope she
letter
we moved here from Ogden yester-
Jay we were In Ogden just a week.
aals Is small mining town of about
Ivy population, located 1S miles south
west Of Salt Lake City; we are about
mO miles from the lake.
we were sent here to guard the
'4 .sau out have not gone out yet.
Inc mining company here owns
s,e,ytnlng-all the houses, and places
vuslness-one barber shop, pool
u picture show, dance hall, club
DSul ana store or two, no side walks
Just gravel.
lug people here certainly treat us
M ihey gave a big dance for us
NM WI hlsnt and 1t seemed that every
Nv was there; we are all admitted
charge. 80 oeis liee "a
,,. nne mining company has built a big
~ mess hall and is now building
pa ma'e Ior us to sleep, hot and cold
\, a'er, electric lights, baths, ETC.: they
em spending about $500 to fix us up
ma Y l.aDly and we appreciate it. AS
u !, ane BARRIERS down town express
Drr, s we soldiers are allowed more
= 70 have w man o'ei ~
~ sasre are about 5000 men employed
Man, acn shift; three shifts every "a
ma IL = Most Of them live in Salt Lake
nO,1 u uack and forth every night and
ac's on special train.
bp,a las-Well was interrupted
mn sst night so am finishing today
sboat d's Is nicer day and the sun is
lnlrty Of our men Including SGT
NJ ~ Sa ,.ohg and Corps Gone and Brom.
think s u. sent to Lecin Cut off, q
aayhar 'aI Is the way you spell IT.
ake ! Is the trestle across Salt
BE MAJ. guess 1t is not very desira.
sapor NJ @ De on account Of the salt
water Il ni e gets all over you. The
eats % per cent salt and 1t near
IVAN s gun barrel ND.
hote - must close for this time
Ky me folks ara hot.o.. l. 80. ss---o
write ana my best regards when yoU
y ana write to me soon.
Your Pal"
TN SOUTH FORK BRIDGE
Roha,. TEMPORARILY.
sicConnell who under in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31

Doc Denny arrived in town Mon
day from his South Fork ranch, having
footed 1t all the way In. Doc says
he had to travel ten miles which could
have been covered by four before the
bridges went out in the recent floods.
He says he will put the old Frank
Brown trial, which they have to trav-
ell now, against anything in the known
world for crookedness and rOughness
He says that in his experience Of many
years I'm both California and Idaho
mountains he has never seen anything
to compare with it. that it chases up
and down from top to bottom, all Of
the 'steen canyon ridges running into
the Clearwater. making so many crooks
and turns that 1t would muddle a
mountain goat and get it so dizzy that
it could not tell whether it was going
up or coming down. The South Fork
settlers should have relief of some
kind. If such a thing is possible.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31

sions as officers In the reserve corps,
is given the name of Corporal John
A. Long, Of Grangeville, OF Company II,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Long. There
are % names altogether recommended
from the Second Idaho. It Is cheer
ing news to hear or the good fortune
Of our boys, and all will rejoice to learn
that John has had the good fortune to
be recognized.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31
CORPORAL JOHN A. LONG PRO.
NOTED.

Among the POI guardsmen In the
western department of the army COM
prising Idaho, Washington, Oregon,
California. Wyoming. Utah and Mon
tana, selected to attend the training
camp at Preside. Calf. for cOmmisi-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31
GUARDS DOING
DUTY IN UTAH.

Continued from page H.
probably go to France with General
PershiDg's command. / understand
that we are part of the sixteenth di-
vision, which crosses with the first
bunch.
The salt air here seems to agree
with Us as everyone is well and happy.
The Grangeville boys here all send
their best regards.
Sincerely"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31
DIR. SLUSsER TO LEAVE.

DIR. G. w. Slusser, who for the past
ten years has been practicing medicine
and surgery in Grangeville, during
which time he has built up good bust
ness and accumulated some of this
worlds goods in the way of farm lands
and other property, this week sold his
Office fixtures, practice and good will
to DIR. p. J. Scallon, who will settle with
us and share our troubles and our joys.
DR.. Slusser Is advertising this stock
and other personal holdings for sale
this week and will within a short time
seek a new field Of operation where the
rich, fertile soil is not so abundant and
tenacious in the springtime-and some
other times. The doctor has contem-
plated making an extensive tour in his
auto, covering the central western
country, but he has not as yet fully de-
cided upon that course Of action. How
ever, wherever he and his estimable
family may go or whatever their lot,
our best wishes will attend them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31
FOR SALE. CHEAP, A GOOD HOME

A thoroughly modern buhsaiom' "a
five good lots, property weel I lota'e e.
in kamlah' iu"' 26-tf
flee.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31

ask me, probably / have 1t to sell.
All goes cheap for cash.
DIR. .. w. sLUssER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31
TO TRADE

House and six lots in Grangeville
for small ranch on Salmon or Clear
water rivers. Call at Globe office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31

Cement blocks, farm tile and well
curbing at Chester Arnold's.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31
Big Excursion, Tuesday, June 5th
ROUND TRIP $24.8O
Regular Fare $45.O5)

t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-31

TN SOUTH FORK BRIDGE
Roho.. TEMPORARILY.
aicConnell, who under in
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-06
GERMANY SAYS THE
 TENEMENTS MAKE
 CHlLDLESS FAMILIES

BERLIN. March 6.-Recent]y a campaign was started to arouse the city to its danger Of becoming a child less city unless something is done i'm mediateIy. Under the leadership of former secretary of State. Dr Bern hard pernburg, the so-called Greater Berlin Association for the Institution ot Small Homes is endeavorine to pre- sent 10 the people the present evils Of tenement house living and the re- sulting problems ol chHdless families.
 One fourth e all marriages are now childI-ss it is asserted because Of the tenements. The number Of first born children since 1Ss0 has gone back by 20 per cent; the number of second born by r per cent: the number of third born by 63 per cent, and the number of fourth born and beyond by 70 percent During the same period the deaths from tuberculosis in the city averaged 20 percent of all the deaths, while in the province of Bran denburg. in which Berlin lies, the av- craze was oaly 13.4 percent. and in East Prussia but 11.9 percent
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-06
B0HEHlANS RESENT REPRODUCTION OF
 ANEW LANGUAGE
German Will Be Official Tongue fer Au1 trid-HuuCary. Czech
 Tongue is Suppressed

-4---S Gac. .--eee--.1= -- 5 - E -l= 1=H A-~- - @ -s 70 1azs
 1-z5c- cs
 separate people. F-sz
 and customs and
 feelings -S -z te z.viE- z @ gza--z= and -ls r- -a= Czech -z -. a -s=5 r tzTo- at
 aaE the =- t= t3 converse E. s -e - E-ss1s az rs E sz. a-= =--=1sr z--zzasz p E- com s institutions -= a- proved : -1rz- 5z --s l=zz
 - =z -z-r eI submit za-=.E =- .-sz14 e5 =.z nal --
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-06
OF TIE
 TERRITORIAL
 LEGISLATURE
Meeting is Called to Order By Surveyor General Davidson and Prayer
 by Rev. Condit

JUNEAU. March 5.-The third legis- Iative session of the territorial legis- lature took place today to organize the respective house in a working unit in the senate, Senator Heckman was chosen temporary chairman and the installation of a secretary brought deadlock. After a forty7five minute session characterized by sharp debate in which ring rule" was hurled free ly hack and forth, under an agreement Chairman Haekman decided in favor of A. E Maltby, as being entitled to the honor Adjournment was taken until Tuesday noon
 In the house of representatives, See retary Davidson called the meeting to order with all members present eX- capt James Murray from the Third Division. Judge Jennings administer cd the oath to the members of the as sanblv followed by an invocation U the Reverend James Condit.
 Charles M. Day, of Valdez was el- ected temporary speaker by one vote over Representative Casey of Juneau. The house adjourned until noon Tues day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-06
BRITISH WAR OFFICE GIVES OUT
 4 STATEMENT

LONDON. March The o4-e-a. statement -z-=- -- yesterdays .g1-- -zg r- -1= ---=- = ~zs T=rF en- z5-zz 9z -e- French .-1-- -a1 ~ raids E-z- ct s5-=s5l= were -=g E 8sA made -T5 raids and z prisoners t-- the German ----e -5--- -t Fs-cls l- za= AT On = Russian s-s-- -l= 1gh- for s possession os the heights .l rl= ---1 - 1a-tz ~e= c1--5--=5 res =- s1-e=ss. &o-1- ---E-
 C >z-s-s sr1-- C. German air =5 -g-5 Tl- Eacl--sz ct
 e-= nos r=--1:-.=5 70 cc1e 1= g1 90 --= -e@1 -o do alT damage 1r 11-1s
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-06
OUR FUTURE

Are we 10 Progress and go ahead or will we meet with reverses and disas- ter? What is in store for Ketchikan and Alaska for the next five years? will America become involved in the Great European conflict? What de- Yelopments will take place in Mining, Fishing and Improvements.
 All these questions and many others will be dealt on tonight by Professor Earl Gray in his Prophecies of the future of our city at the Dream The atre. Prof. Gray will give us Clair voyant outline of what he sees in store for this section Of Alaska. lie sill tell of fires accidents. rever8cs. booms, if any Will warn of approach ing dangers Will tell of elections. deaths, financial changes iii fact, will lay bare in prophecy our entire fu- ture for five years to come. Prof Gray ~iIl also deal on all questions submitted by those of the audience and wil also give his famous Charac- ter Readings.
 An entire change Of pictures will also be on tonight
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-06
GERMANYS EYE ON
 FRENCH ORE LAND

Tn the course Of d debate in the Prus- sian Diet on the trades budget. accord ing 10 a Reuter- dispatch from Am sterdam. the National Liberal deputy Fuhrmann. said that President Wit son was anxious to place the worlds peace on solid basis. but events had shown how solid that basis was. As for q league for . world peace he said:
 We do not intend to found our fu- ture upon the United States Of Amer fca, but upon our own strength
 Herr Fuhrmann further said;
 Field Marshal ron Hindenburg has pointed out the great importance Of the ore lands or Briey and Longwy (FranceJ, and we shall not allow this region to be taken from us. Even the Socialists agree that certain iron tiers must be removed.
 If statesman returned from the var without Briey. Longwy, Belgium. Courland and Lithuania, history would call him the gravedigger Of German power and greatness Our nation must not be allowed to emerge from the war without enhanced power"
 4 Centrist deputy said:
 After the brutal reiections Of our magnanimous peace offer, the peace programme must not contain clause to the effect that every country must bear it's own var eZpenses" He de manded substantial guarantee that the Entente Powers keep their hands of Belgium. and insisted that Germ any do everything to recover her col onies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-06
MRS. JAMES BURGUN GIVES RECITAL FOR
 YOUNGER PUPILS

3t-s- James B-rgun. held a recital lss- evening for a number Of her youn- ger pupils ar the home Of 3irs. C. C Cannon a- which only relatives and friends of The young performers were present
 Selections were rendered by pupils from -a= 5irs- grade 10 those j. the -5--l and sixth grades and while g te~ D4vs8 .n pablic before. the maj 1-iry had uor and it is certainly 70 .1e credit os their teacher that they acquitted themselves so well in both solo and duet 1orE
 The yoang pianisrs were assisted iH their recital by several vocal select Ions. one by Miss Dilys Williams. was specially quaint. coming from such z little maid aho has just passed hei ftra birthday. and which was remark ably z@eet and clear. Special ment ion uust also be made Of the yocai selection. The Bluebird and The Shad OF. 6y Miss Edith Lingerfelr. which were complete surprises 10 her audi ence This little girl displayed Eon dsrfal control Of breath and voice which were hardly more remarkable than her forceful mastery Of the key board.
 Mrs Burgun and 5liss DuHamel ren deTed a Soprano adn Contralto duet 70 Wert Thou in the Cam Blast which vas well received
 Pupils taking part in the recita were Mary Gilmore. Edith Lingerfelt Marie Granger. Kingdon Brice. Aileei spae-a. Thora Croot. Marie Anderson Fsrfe sDaeth. Margaret Bryant. ane Jessie Cannon
 Jessie Cannon who was the mos advanced pupil os the evenings recit al showed wonderful improvement since laat years recital and her ezqui site and firm touch were well display cd in the Moonlight on the Hudson ane the Polish Dance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-06
MRS. TOM BRAINE
 RETURNS FROM SOUTH

Mrs. Tom Bralne and child were re- turning passeDgers or the Princess Sophia last evening from the south. where they have spent the past four months. Mrs. Brain was visiting with her mother and sister in Long Beach for about three months and then viz tied with friends and relatives in Brit ish Columbia. her old home. before coming on to Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-06
JEFFERSON NORTHBOUND

The s-@z-=- J=@=-zo- s--.7=t ss-- -1e sc--1 la=- eT=-l-g z1o1- -.-- and l=:E t9- -1= Lc--1 z- T o.c-Ccz z-- r!r.1g from -L= =- ~=-= M-= Ga SicE@-r to- Ez-cziEz- and =aT-g -- tae 15--1 -+-= E.5-s- S=s-a-- (. A Tizg=- Mrs. ? ,. Wl-lzzz D- S---1 Ha--.s. C. V Szz--a- Frank Fz- J. C Lo- z-5 c-= z-=--sg=
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-06
KETCRIKAN SAVED FROM
 DESTRUCTION
 BY ELEMENT
Timely Action of the Entire Fire Department Saved An lm- portant Industry.
FIRE CAUSED BY
 DEFECTIVE WIRING
Damage Nominal Considering The Seat of the Fire, but the Prompt Action Good Prevent atiye.

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 fig1-5-E -z- C-.E re Sa-z --= --- E. z-T'S property. t1- The -4#- zs w=-. for zz5 .e= f-z e==- 3 l5--.s 1=zzr1z- -5-E-g e 9= szy@5 a-r rz-- -1 --= business ----z-- q -1= .oE- -z t-Es E --
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-03-06
MEDITERRANEAN HAS NO TRAFFIC NOWADAYS

MARSEILLES, France, March G. According to word brought here by masters of steamers plying on the Med ierranean, there ar eonly about a dozen passenger boats on the route while before the war there were hun dreds Of all nationalities. The Aust rian and German vessels, are intern ed and many have been sunk by sub marines, others have been acquisition cd for war purposes, some removed to other services where navigation is lass dangerous.