davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
new MACHINERY SHIPPED TO
BUCKHORN Mine

sold this week to A. d. Meenach and
+. II. Osgood Of Seattle, the former
owners of the property were John
Grundy and A. l.. Bennett. The new
owners are represented by Mr.. Meen-
ach, who made the trip of inspection
into the district about two weeks ago,
returning this week to conclude the
deal. The new owners propose to put
a mill on the property Immediately and
the present outgoing trip of Mr.. Meen-
ach is for the purpose of purchasing
a thirty ton mill to be installed the
coming winter The development work
done on the property consists of a
shaft sunk to the depth of 100 feet
and the opening up of the lead I'm
many places for distance of 1000 feet.
Mr.. Meenach is a mining man of large
experience, having spent twenty-0ne
years of his life IN Alaska. He ship
ped the first copper ore out of the Alas
kan country in 1900. when he was part
owner and manager Of the Ellinor Min.
ing Co. This mine Is still shipping
annually 5000 tons of copper ore per
month. Mining has its ups and downs
like any other business" said Mr. Nee
mach :" for instance, once put $147. .00C
into property and some months later
had to satisfy myself with a gold bricl
valued at a few hundred dollars anC
a small lump Of silver" Mr.. Meenacl
left this morning for Seattle, wher'
he win taGe up the matter Of purchas
ing the mill
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22

Fulton orchestra for their donation we
extend also our thanks. We thank Del
mont Day for his splendid posters and
for donating his work, and also our
esteemed mayor, Mr.. Il. Il. Edmundson,
for the donations and privilege accord
ed us at his local playhouse. To the
Grangeville Cowboy band our hearts
go out in gratitude for the splendid
music furnished whenever desired and
for the handsome gift to the cause
May the band and its splendid person
mel ever continue to exemplify the
spirit they have shown and we trust
that this organization may remain a
permanent feature in our little town.
To Mr.. John Eimers for his car and
good work, to Rev. III. J. Wood for his
car, talent and speeches so cheerfully
given, to Mr. Geo. NJ Reed for the time
ly aid rendered, and likewise Mr.. It.
L. Leonard, s. A. Anderson, Arthur
Wiley, Fred White, j. L. Addison and
Victor Peterson for the labor and time
given the cause we express our thanks.
To those who did s6uch good work in
the county, including Hon. E. L. Par
ker, Fred Simon, NJ M. Belknap, r. D.
| Quist, w. L. Packer, and our genial
friend, G. b. Butler, and our friends
at Winona who gave such splendid do
nations, and to Mrs. III. Baker of Clear.
water and those working with her TIC
| b. O. Barbor and III. G. Sasse of Fer
| dinand we express our hearty appreci
alton, and, In fact, to all wherever
living our thanks for their good will
| To Mariea Webber and good people OF
Fem for their large donations.
| While we had no regular secretary
we wish to personally thank DIR. G.. A
Green who gave freely his time and
efficient service and donated the larger
portion of his personal expense ac
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
Clerk of Exemption Board Has
Compiled Information for
Provost Marshal.
1914 men ON LIST
992 Native Born Citizens; 462
Married; 612 Single-Vo-
cations Classified.

The Idaho County local board ap-
pointed to handle the conscription busi-
ness In this county under the draft law
Il j week completed the compilation Of
the 1074 names ON the draft list under
various classifcations for the office Of
the provost marshal general at Wash
ington, ID. O. This report, a copy OF
which has been secured by The Globe
through the courtesy Of John p. Eimers,
county auditor, who is clerk Of the
registration board, is Of vast public In
terest
The report shows that Of the 1074
young men in Idaho county who regis
tered for the world war 462 are mar
ried and 612 are single.
The total registration rolls of 107A
show 992 native born citizens, 10 nat
uralized citizens, 40 aliens, 20 young
men who have taken out their first
naturalization papers and are classed
as "declarants."
The registration rolls OF the aliens
show the places OF nativity of the 40
foreign born young men of Idaho coun-
ty as follows: China i, Switzerland 2,
Holland /, Austria 8, Servia /, Turkey
8, Finland 2, Sweden 2, Canada 2, Eng
land A, Norway . and Germany 8.
Race classification of the 1074 show
1912 Caucasians Two registrants were
reported as Mongolians.
4 In the occupational classification Of
\ the 1074 young men of Idaho county
we find 563 farmers, and this, we are
! told, does not include those men class
ed as farm laborers.
, Other vocational classifications are
/ shown as follows:
/ Laborers in general, $40.
Forestry, numbering, etc, 3.
Stockraising, etc, 9.
Miners, and mining men, 80.
Carpenters, blacksmiths, etc, 10.
Millers, bakers, etc, Q.
Shoemakers, /.
Saw mill men, planers, etc, o.
Printers and linotype operators 3.
Electricians and electric workers. 2.
Railroad employees, 2.
Telephone and telegraph employees,
2.
Postal service, teamsters, etc, II.
Bankers, merchants, etc, 26
Public administration, county EN-
ployees, etc, 8.
Professional men, etc, IA.
Hotel men, BARRIERS, clerks, etc, AZ.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
LETTER FROM
LOCAL BOY
in ARMY
Interesting Communication
Speaks of Work of Red
Cross and Y. M. G. A.
Camp Mills, L. /.

].
Dear Sister; l just received your
letter and / want TO tell you we look
forward to mail time with great
deal of interest If there is anything
that brings a bunch Of soldiers to life
it is the mail call.
We have been quarantined with meas
les.and the DIR. said he would hold us
fof~14 days and expect by that time
we will be moving. / wanted to see
more of New York but it is not to be
unless the doctor changes his mind.
l wanted to attend the opera Aida, now
playing In New York, with Caruso as
the lead.
All over New York City, each home
that has sent soldier, flies little red
flag with a white star in the center,
which signifies that member of the
household has gone to the front The
New York Times has 1856 stars I'm its
flag, showing that that many men, who
were in their employ, have enlisted.
All the big business houses have their
service flags out.
We are busy getting equipped and l
have enough clothes to last me awhile.
We are having some very cold nights
and / feel sorry for the drafted men
VINO nave Deen dCcuStUlueU W stttiu
heated barracks and arrive here to live
! in tents as we are doing. We will get
lib men from the 166th Depot Brigade
and 346th Machine Gun Battalion.
Maurice Gone was up and paid us a
visit and we were certainly glad to
see him, he is going to attend Columbia
College and specialize In the study OF
gas engines.
/ The days here are simply beautiful
1 and the hum of the aviators machines
cause us to wonder what the future
holds for us. The people of the u. s
are just beginning to realize that We
are at war, and what war means 1t Ii
on different lines than any war evel
fought before.
We are lectured on the use OF gas
masks, a thing unheard of until thi,
war. Much of the drill is changed
d conform with the methods used IA
France and new orders are coming II
every day, and IL you people were herr
4 you would see from six to fifteen air
craft maneuvering all day and yot
would see the thousands Of men pre-
4 pairing for the big struggle. Then yoi
would realize why those who are lef
behind should back as up with theil
support Our company Of 145 men tool
i $1I 600 worth of Liberty Bonds, paying
:
lro..sfn,,ad o,, s.a ga hl
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
JOHN H. HENLEY DEAD.

John III. Henley, for many years a
resident of this county, passed away
Tuesday night at White Bird from
the effects of an attack of pneumonia
with which he was stricken few days
before.
Mr.. Henley was about forty eight
years of age and unmarried. He re-
sided in the prairie country for many
years but removed to the White Bird
section about ten years ago. He is sur
yived by three brothers aud two sis
ters. X. B. Henley is interested in the
Hotel DeFrance at Lewiston, Ralph
Henley is a resident of Arizona and a
younger brother resides at White Bird.
The sisters are Mrs. Levi Castle, Of
this city, and Mrs. Mort Martin, Jr., Of
the Tolo section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
GIVEN STIFF SENTENCES.

Chas. Ling and Preston Hamlin, the
two confidence men who We're taken in
to custody last Thursday by Sheriff
Yates and landed IN the county jail on
a charge Of securing goods and credit
under false pretenses, were given a
hearing in Judge l.. Vineyards court
last Saturday. The former, being a
man Of family, was given fine of $50
aud Hamlin was given a fine of $50
and 20 days in the county Jail. 1t is
said that Ling's family near Kamiah,
Is in need, and he was let off with
lighter sentence than his companion
for that reason.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22

Ill me river.
Mr.. Rice came in and reported to
Sheriff Yates and he Immediately noti-
fled the coroner, who came up from his
home at EooslSia the same evening, and
yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff El-
Ter and Coroner Geo. w. Trenary, ac-
companied by Mr.. Rice went down to
the river to recover the body and seek
identification. They returned here last
evening and the body is now at the
A. ]. Maugg undertaking parlors await
ing shipment TO Spokane.
The family was notified as was the
brotherhood of Railway Men, of which
the deceased was a member, and word
has been received that representative
of that order would come here and &C.
company the remains to Spokane where
interment will be made.
1t is stated that deceased left the
works at the light plant Saturday
morning to come to Grangeville and
was to return that evening, and 1t is
supposed that he took the wrong road
going considerably out Of his way, and
from all indications was deranged al
the time, having taken his clothing OF
along the route leaving his shoes In one
place, pocket book and knife on rocl
near and his coat hanging ON some
lsh not FAR away. After enterins
the water he managed to crawl out
and up the bank some 80 yards and
when found the clothing ON his person
was wet, indicating that he had pos
sibly perished from exposure Saturday
night.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22

which they pay per cent upon the
freight bills. The concentrates are
then shipped to the smelter whereupon
per cent more win be collected. Aft
er smeltering, the bullion will be
shipped TO the refinery where 8 per
cent more will be collected, so that
this same lead will have paid a total
OF per cent upon the amount of the
freight bills which have been incurred
IN the process of its manufacturing.
In ADDITION the consumer of pig lead
VIII pay per cent upon the amount
Of freight bills received by him. In
addition to this, the parting plant
which parts the ore bars received
from the refinery will also pay the
freight bill tax so that it can be easily
inquired that the gold and silver con
tents of the ore will have paid II Der
cent and the lead contents 8 per cent?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
PASSING OF GOOD WOMAN.
Stricken With Heart Failure While
Attending Prayer Meeting.

Attending Prayer Meeting.
Grandma" Krakau, as she was af-
fectionately known by her many
Grangeville friends, was stricken by
heart failure after walking to the
home of A. f. Turner for a cottage
prayer meeting Tuesday evening, and
passed away a few minutes later.
Marian 8. Dodd, was born of Eng
lish descent at Delaware, Ohio, in
January 1910. Most of her early life
was spent at Columbus, Ohio. She was
teacher there for several years, and
also later In Wheeling, West Virginia,
and In Kentucky, to which latter state
she removed in 1865 and where she
lived nearly forty years, coming to
Grangeville with her son and family
in 1913.
She was married in 1858 to George
Il. Krakau, who died in 1881. She is
survived by one brother, Thomas Dodd,
of Linn, Kansas, and by her son, @.
D. Krakau, Of this city. One daughter
died in infancy.
She was lifelong Methodist, hay-
ing united with the church in girlhood,
and remaining faithful and energetic
In its service to the moment of her
death. For one of her advanced years,
nearly seventy-eight, Mrs. Krakau was
woman Of unusually broad and active
interests, always doing something to
help somebody. During the last few
months she had shown herself a tire
less worker for the Red Cross. Her
modestly expressed wish that the world
might be little better by her having
lived in it, has certainly found ample
fulfilment.
Funeral services will be held at two
o'clock Friday afternoon, at the home
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22

George Il. Erb. who has received the
important commission. Is among Lewis
toms best known citizens, having been
a resident of that city for over twenty
years. He has always been active In
public affairs and has held many po-
sitions of public trust. having served
Lewiston as mayor and councilman,
the county as probate judge and
school superintendent and the Lewis
ton State Normal school as trustee
Of that institution for period of six
years. He is a present a member
Of the board Of trustees of the Orofino
state insane asylum and is serving the
city as police judge and clerk Of the
council
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
BEES IN ATTIC.

T. A. Long, at Thirteenth street and
Highland avenue, today removed a
swarm of bees from the attic of his
house with the aid of John Briscoe,
who Is his guest from Grangeyille
The bees were driven from their nest
with sulphur and destroyed, fifty
pounds of honey being secured. The
bees were residents of the house when
Mr.. Long moved in last year and had
been there several years prior to that
time, coming from hive OF neigh
bor.-Tribune, Charleston item
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
COWBOY BAND STILL BOOSTING.

In acknowledging credit where credit
is due to persons and civic organiza-
tions who contributed to the success
of the Y. M. @. A. drive in the county
last week among the first should come
the members of the popular Cowboy
Band. The band gave four concerts
to assist the movement--one on Sun
day evening, November is, one last Sat
urday afternoon and one each at Fem
and Cottonwood Monday night. In adj
dition to all these services, which were
performed gratitiousiy, the boys voted
TO donate $25 Of the bands treasury
funds to the Y. M. G. A, cause and a
number Of the band boys went down
the line for small subscriptions indi-
vidually. The fine spirit evidenced by
the band members is much appreciated
by the Y. M. G. A. workers and the
public generally.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
GLASS ENTERTAINED.

On last Friday evening the senior
society Of Christian Endeavor of the
Christian church entertained the inter
mediate society at the home OF Miss
Elsie Stanberry The occasion being
the celebration of victory Of the
intermediate society In an efficiency
contest About forty members were
present.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22

JUDGE VINEYARD Ill.
! Prominent Attorney Stricken With
Paralysis Monday Afternoon.

Paralysis Monday Afternoon.
Late Monday afternoon Judge Ly-
curgus Vineyard was stricken with a
stroke of paralysis and at the present
time is at the new hospital where he
Is receiving the best of care.
Monday evening the Judge was taken
to DIR. Scallon who gave him quite
thorough examination and sent him TO
the hotel where he could be given a
nice warm room and the following
morning 1t was deemed best to place
the patient In the hospital where he
would be assured OF the necessary care
While his condition is considered seri-
GUS the Judge is resting easy at this
writing, and hopes for his recovery are
entertained by his many friends
Judge Vineyard Is the first patient
for the new institution.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
LEWISTON Man
FOR PUBLIC
n UTILITIES
George e. Erb, Prominent At
torney, Named by Gov.
Alexander.

Boise, Nov. 1S.--George 10. Erb, of
Lewiston was yesterday formally ap-
pointed by Governor Alexander a
member of the Idaho public utilities
commission His commission as Is
sued expires on the second Monday in
January, 1923. The salary is $4,000
per annum. He is to take up his
duties as soon as he can arrange his
business affairs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
RECEIvED FINE DIJROcs

Cone Bros, extensive farmers and
stock raisers ON the Prairie and in the
Salmon river country, this week receiV-
ed two fine Duroc hogs from a breeder
II North Yakima, to head their pens.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
OVER REACH QUOTA.

Inc Idaho county Y. Nj. q. A. cam
paign was successfully met by the pa
triotic citizens and the war fund has
been oversubscribed by several hum
dred dollars. The county's quota was
$3.50 and the subscription has gone
over the $4,000 mark.
Those in charge Of the campaign are
well pleased with the result of their
efforts as most of the work was done
in the nearby sections it being impos-
sible to visit the outlying sections. On
Monday night five auto loads of enthu-
siastic citizens, accompanied by the
Cowboy band, visited Fem and Cotton
wood, at which places handsome sub
scriptions were received. At both
places the band rendered a number of
selections and were well received. TAX
ing tn 'lateness Of the hour into con-
sideration, they were greeted by rep
resentative numbers. Speeches were
made on behalf of their mission and
the party returned home feeling that
they had had successful trip and that
the boys In the trenches would profit
thereby.
The committee having the work in
charge has submitted the following
in appreciation of the assistance rem
dered by the many earnest workers:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-22
To the Public.

In behalf of the Executive Commit
tee having In charge the campaign for
the Y. M. G. A. in Idaho county, the
undersigned wish to thank the good
people for their gifts to the Y NJ C. A.
The committee likewise extends its
sincere appreciation to the Girls First
Aid. and especially to Misses Eimers,
Norwood and Foster, for so cheerfully
soliciting funds last Saturday. To the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-05
SIX CASES OF DIPHTHERIA
Ono Doath, and Four Cases Re-
corded on Seymour Street

Some alarm has been caused among
parents by the outbreak of six cases of
diphtheria in Middlebury during the
past two weeks. Joseph Gotta, the II
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gotta
Of Seymour street, was the first child
known to have been taken ill with the
disease, and his case was so malignant
that he died Saturday night, having
been ill only few days. The Gotta boy
was in school up to Monday, and it was
not until last week Thursday that he
was considered ill enough to call a
physician, it then being too late for
the sntitoxin to save him.
The other cases are those of Marjorie
Wisell, Alice Signor, Isabel Whitman,
Richard Currier and Alice Condor, all
of whom reside on Seymour street ex-
cept the Condor girl who lives on
Washington street. All of the cases
are in the care of DR.. P. L. Dorey.
DR.. Stanton S. Eddy. local Health
Officer, has visited the schools to make
certain that there are no other cases,
and believes there is no cause for the
closing of the schools or no withdrawal
of the pupils. All of those who are ill
were children from single room and
were children who had been together in
church and in play during the past few
weeks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-05
PRIZES AWARDED TO
THE BOYS AND GIRLS

1t was clearly seen that the younger
generation of Addison County are doing
their "bit' to help their country in
crease and preserve her food supply
when the Addison County Girls and
Boys Exhibit opened yesterday at the
Middlebury Fair grounds. A food short
age seemed remote, when one viewed
the fine specimens Of fruits and vege-
tables. The cold rainy spell that set in
Wednesday and continued during Thurs
day caused the number of live stock ex-
hbits to fall below the expectations but
otherwise the exhibit was a success.
The judge for the livestock was F. X.
Churchill. Agricultural Expert Of the
Extension Service, Burlington. Prof.
X. 7. Burdick of the Agricultural
School, U. v NJ, had charge Of the
vegetables, while the canning and sew
ing were taken care of by Miss Pier
pont, Home Economics Expert Of the
Extension Service:
The following are the winners Of first
prizes:
Home Garden. Beans: Malcolm
Palmer, Vergennes, r. F. D.; Dorothy
Angel, Cornwall; Donald Murray, Corn
wall; Alma Persons, Salisbury.
Beets; Beatrice Austin, Middle
bury.
Cabbages: Walter Casey, Middle
bury.
Carrots Brooks Cook, Jr, Middle.
bury.
Cucumbers: Carl Bean, Middebury;
Rarn nd Hall Narnannaa
Onions: Ester Parkhill, Cornwall.
Parsnips: Lester Cook, Mlddleoury
Pumpkins: Helen Dean, Bristol
Tomatoes: Ralph Paine, Middebury.
Turnips: Leo Moses, New Haven
Collection of Vegetables. Potato:
lnza Roberts, Vergennes; julius Bot
tum, New Haven.
Flint Corn: Hollis Porter, Ferris
burg.
Dent Corn: Stanley James, Middle
bury.
Pop Corn. Alfred Murray, Cornwall.
Canning: Class A. Jula Larrow,
Ferrisburg.
Class b. Marion Crosby, Middle
bury.
Cooking Apron and Cap: Madeline
Halnon, Middlebury.
Fancy Apron; Mildred Williamson,
Middlebury.
Laundry Bag; Beatrice Hubbard,
Middlebury.
Pin Cushion Ruth Eddy, Middle
bury.
Simple Piece of Underwear: Bertha
Quinton, Vergennes.
Simple Wash Dress; Blanch Lange-
vim, Vergennes.
Sewing Bag; Madeline HaInon, Mid
dlebury.
Sofa Pillow; HuIdah McCauley, Ver-
gennes.
Table Runner: Gladys Palmer Yer
gennes, r, f. D.
Miscellaneous Articles: Madeline
Hanon, Middebury.
Towel Ruth Eddy, Middlebury
Exhibit of Five Articles: Ethel
Bingham, MiddIebury.
Exhibit Group VI, Glass b. Robert
Harrington, Vergennes.
Calf. Lloyd Jewett, Weybridge
Lamb: Rufus 5. Jewett Middlebury.
Exhibit by Schools: Middlebury
High School
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-10-05
THREE SENT HOME FROM CAMP
White, Turrill and Riley Rejected
on Final Physical Examination

William II, White of New Haven, Err
nest W. j. Turrill and Harry 7. Riley,
both of Shoreham, three of the Addison
County men who went with the first con-
tingent to Camp Devens on September
18th, returned home Monday morning,
having been rejected at the final physi-
cal examination there.
1t is understood from one of the men
who returned that there may be one or
two more who will be sent home. How
ever, as Addison County has to furnish
123 physically qualified men, there will
be three more at least to 90, probably
with the last contingent, sometime the
latter part of this month.