davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16
CHINESE MEDICINE

If You Have Hen
noetorinz Without re
suIt for Year. sec Nc
and Investigate ms
rem edirs
Tn. most nhsitnais
case. % asthma. rusu
nAtisrn and nsrvou.
disorders have been
treated successfully
Constipation. cataFrh
aud disorders % the
bladder. skin and
stomach. as well as
appendicitis. are re-
Esevd without 0pers-
ton. Ny advice 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-16

NEW COMPANY. NEW RATES NEW
METHODS Loans from 80 60 SOC
made quickly and conff~nttsiy on t4r
stture planes. livestock. etc
SANDERS & co.
Successors %
C.rrnan- American Loan CO
fnss sae4 T. q grwtf~ rttg Fit ga
~~y~~@~~~~.~s~-~-~ ,~~sN~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CLOTH SIGNS
CRpp siGNs. WINDOW DISPLAY.
rropss Iioot Co. ee1-i Empire 4hsa
sf@ bldg Main rftn
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-16
FRENCH WIN
HARD FIGHT
Germans Open Most Terrific Bonn
bardment of the War But Fail to
Make Progress

FRENCH HEADQUARTERS ON
THE WESTERN FRONT-The most
terrific bombardment Germany has yet
concentrated was launched against
the French Saturday night in des-
perate attempt to force back General
Petain's troops from their new posi-
tions on the Moronvillers crest To-
day, the consolidation of the French
lines effected, the French grip tight
ened like wise. The French continue
to hold the trenches that dominate
the Moronvillers crest.
PARIS-Desperate fighting is in
progress in the Champagne district in
which the German attacks won posi-
tions and then lost them, it is officially
reported. The enemy's losses were
heavy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-16
SEND SPIES
TO MURDER
RUSSIANS
Germany AdOp t S New
Scheme for Carrying
War to SIaVS
LOSE HEAVILY. IN BATTLE
Teut0ns Plan for Big Counter Of
fensive in Riga SectiOn-FIeets
May Take Part

PETROGRAD-Ger is sending
| 700 spies into Russia to attempt the
assassination of Minister of War Ker-
ensky, General Brusiloff and other
| leaders, according to information OBJ
tanned by the Russian intelligence Of
flee. A strong body guard was i'm
mediately ordered for these officials.
Russia's advancing armies from July
to July 13 captured S34 officers, 35,-
500 men and a vast store of military
supplies of all kinds according to a
war office statement. Nine hundred
troops and 16 officers we're taken pris-
oner by the Russians on Sunday.
WASHINGTON-Ge troops are
being withdrawn in large numbers
from the Italian and French fronts and
sent to Rigo for a counter offensive
against Russia, according to Russian
embassy dispatches. The Russian
Baltic fleet is prepared for action.
ROME-Russian occupation of Boil
ina, an important Galician city, is re-
ported. The Austrians, it is reported,
were thrown back into the Carpath-
ian mountains.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-16
HUNS GOLD
BUYSPRESS
Charge is Made That Germany Holds
American Newspapers Under
Purchase of Kaiser

WASHINGTON-E that mil
lions of German gold is still being
poured into an effective propaganda
work among Americans was laid be-
feroe the state department today, a
statesman of international reputation
to the representative of the United
Press. Bought papers, he said, are
being published unhindered under the
very noses of the American govern
ment. "A hundred ministers are using
their holy offices to turn Americans
into German sympathizers," he de-
clared "The conditions are not local,
but countrywide. One of the biggest
papers il. the. kaiseE's pay-is- published
in the. east" ~ ~. &Ases ~ :,
This man declaredAthat the allies
should organize tsSf owatpopaganda
to work more strongly inSthe neutral
countries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-16
WAR VICTIMS
CRY "PEACE!"
TO JUNKERS
Internal Fight in Germany
Turns on the Terms of
Proposed Peace
But MASTERS ARE..SILENT
Majority in the Reichstag Inclined to
Enforce its Demands for Ex-
preston of War Aims

AMSTERDAM-Ge internal
struggle has turned definitely upon the
question of peace terms. The next
step in the political fight will come
on the peace resolutions put forward
by the majority parties in the reich
stag.
The Lokal Anzeiger reports a pop
ular peace demonstration when Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg left for his
headquarters following a conference
with the party leaders in Berlin A
large crowd saw Hindenburg depart
Shouts arose Immediately as the field
marshal appeared.
Give us a good peace," the crowd
shouted. Then many others cried:
'.Give us early. peace!"
Won Hindenburg silently saluted.,
The new. chancellor, successor to
Won Bethmann Hollweg, Dr. George
former Prussian under
secretary of finance an dfood commits
sioner, has made no public statement
as to his policies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-16
CLEAN OUT
TRAITORS
IBciters of Riot Among the |. w. w.
to. be Held as German-Paid Agents
or Anarchists

WASHINGTON-Arr of German
rioters and meters among the l. w.
w. disturbers in Montana and Ari-
zona have been reported to the depart
ment of justice. The men arrested
have not yet been officially accused
but are held under President Wilson's
alien enemy proclamation as repre-
senting German interests They are
held for examination. Careful inves-
tigation has failed to disclose the
source of the money at the rioters dis
posal Officials said the I. w. w.
members were being held as anarch-
lists and that they would be imprison-
ed until some connection was estab-
lished between the central organiza-
ton and the German propaganda.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-16
SOME GOOD
CITIZENS
Census OF the Men and Women Driven
Out of Bisbee, Arizona. Reveals
Awkward Facts

UMBUS-Property owners, men
with families, Liberty Loan subscrib-
ers. men registered for the military
draft and contributors to the Red
Cross war fund are interned with the
T. W. w. here according to the lead
ers. At the request of the army offlc-
ers the leaders began census today.
1t was found that ABB men are mar
ried and that 300 have children. Two
hundred and fifty-six claim to own
property in Bisbee; 62 were former
soldiers in the United States army.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-16
DR.. Ernest H. Lindley Here
To Take Official Command
AS University President

DR.. Ernest H. Lindley became pres
ident of the University of Idaho by Of
ficial act today. He arrived in Mos
COW from Boise accompanied by DR..
E. A. Bryan, the commissioner of edu-
cation ,and will be right on the ground
from this time forth although it may
be necessary for him to return to
Indiana for a few days to assist in
moving his family to this city.
DR.. Lindley and DR.. Bryan will take
up at once, it is understood, the selec-
ton of a successor to c. H. Shattuck,
head of the forestry department and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-16
Three in Medical Corps

Three University of Idaho boys have.
just enlisted in the field hospital corps
at Boise. They are Don H. Eagleson,
son of the state treasurer; Harry Haw-
ley, son of the former governor, and
Paul H. Broxon, son of the insurance
commissioner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-16

dean of the college of letters and sci
ences, a successor to Dean George D..
Ayers, head of the college of law, head
of the department of English and
some other members of the faculty
where vacancies exist.
At the meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce at noon tomorrow DR.. Lind
ley and DR.. Bryan will be guests of
honor This will be the first opportun-
ity the business men of the city will
have for greeting the new university
president since his election, and that
fact will add special significance to
the luncheon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-16
MILLS RUNNING SHORT
BECAUSE OF THE ]. w. w

HOQUIAM-All mills at both Ho-
uuiam and the Grays Harbor district
are running short handed as a result
of the I. w. w. and Timber Workers
strike. The former were called out
this morning. The I. w. W. is picket
ing all mills heavily.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-16
Small Delinquent List

County Treasurer Broman reports
the collection of $109,142-69 on the
second half of the 1916 taxes, leaving
but $19526S delinquent. This is con-
sidered a fine record. The county
treasurer also reports the receipt of
S17,577.06 as Latah county's share OF
the state school tax fund.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-16
GOT FOUR U-BOATs

p Notwithstanding to a Ger
?. man dispatch the American war
:. ships conveying the first Amerl-
:. can expeditionary forces de-
!. stroyed four of the latest type
7. submarines.
!. s..k.t.+t.+i-.+ .++++ 81 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-16
WILL ROUND
UP ALL THE
SLACKERS
Official Dragnet Covers
Every Corner of Latah
and Clearwater
ARREST EVERY IDLE MAN
/. w. w. Strikers of Two Counties to
be Modified at Fair Grounds and
Held for Examination

Sheriff Campbell of Latah and Sher-
iff Sullivan of Clearwater have out a
dragnet that is to take in every l. w.
w. striker in the two counties. They
are to be brought to Moscow and in
termed at the county fair grounds un-
til their cases are disposed of in the
courts. 1t is estimated that 100 will
be brought in from Elk River. They
expected to arrive tomorrow in box
cars Another hundred are expected
from the lumber camps in this county.
First Contingent Arrives
The first contingent of l. w. w. pris-
oners arrived from Bovill this morn
ing, 10 of them in the custody of
Sheriff Campbell, Emory Olson, T. P.
Jones, j. A. Harsh and other deputies
he had sworn in. This party was
brought in in autos. They are now
in the county jail There were eight
+. w. WIS in Jail before the arrival
of this last contingent making n in
all, the largest number of prisoners
ever gathered in the Latah county
Jail at one time.
Under Guard at Fair Grounds
- 1t is proposed to44hold the Leaders
of the l. w. w. at the county Jail and
put the others under guard at the
fair grounds. Clearwater is sending
her prisoners here because there are
no accommodations in that county for
such a number.
At the head of the bunch brought
from Bovill this morning was Mike
Anthony, an 1. w w. organizer, who
had just arrived from Elk River. With
him were Rias Dean, James Martin,
Frank Burkew, Henry Lubert. John
Eeaner, NJ F. Feehan, Karl w. Son
ntag, Thomas O'Connor, T. E. HaW-
kins, C. Pollok, Sam Papas, Charley
Groke, Henry Geisler Sallie Norman,
w. R. Knipe, E. E. Herd, Erick Ny
strom, George Prebich.
Issues Blanket Charge
Frank L. Moore, prosecuting attor-
ney, appeared before Judge Nelson OF
the probate court and swore to COM
plant charging Miles Anthony and 500
others whose names are unknown |
with criminal syndicalism." A war
rant was issued for Anthony and the
500 others and under this they will be
held pending examination.
Sheriff Campbell went to Bovill
again this afternoon accompanied by a
number of deputies and backed by the
complete Endorsement of the Latah
County Protective association. He
proposes to arrest every striking /.
w. w. member and every other idle
man who fails to give a satisfactory
account of himself The /. W. w. pic
kets on the roads to prevent workers
from entering the lumber camps Will
be arrested among the first.
w. H. Buck, for nine years mem
Der of the police force of Walla Walla,
a man who has been ON special duty
in the lumber camps for the past two
has been made special dep
uty and has been constituted jailer at
the court house.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05

G. MacCarter for the coast country,
leaving the local band without an in
structor, Prof Shattuck, of Ferdinand,
was hired again Monday to put the
band boys through their PAGES for the
next six months and at the end Of
that time the boys viii be almost able
to walk alone in musical sense. They
received two evenings of instruction
the first Of the week and were in gooo
shape to turn out plenty of music for
the big picnic yesterday.
NJ. M. Belknop and family autoed
to Grangeville Sunday afternoon and
spent several hours enjoyably in the
shadow of the county seat.
w. b. Hussman and family, DR..
Boyce and family and Frank Kelsey
and a party of young folks took in
the big red cross dance at Winona
last Friday evening and report hav-
ing had a very enjoyable time. Some
seventeen were present from this place
and they tripped the light fantastic
until late hour returning after day
light. They say the dance Melted about
a hundred dollars for the cause.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05

river to continue his work ne mo,,
carrier on the White Bird Doumecn.
Joseph route. Roy says the town ~
White Bird was seriously damaged Nv
the recent floods and some of the dam.
age cannot be repaired as the % rd dam
and lawns in some cases wera washa5
OUT to bed rock. He saws there e
Iuily 10000 pounds Of parcel nost
matter piled up at that place for a.
liVery on the plains and with the linz
tieu up now for several weeks the com
gestion will double or treble Tha
snow Is still quite deep in the NOM
Jams and hel does not look for . dra,,
IN the river for several weeks ana
hardly thinks 1t will be possible 70,
persons from this side 20 get across ~ y,
ard.-Chronicle. p now
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
COLUMBUs SOCTAI. OLLIE

The 5. s. G. met on June % with
Mrs. Joe Mires. 1t being very windy
disagreeable day the members did not
all venture out and thereby missed a
most enjoyable time. Refreshments
were served by the hostess daughters.
Mrs. Chas Seay, ana Miss Grace.
Visitors present were Miss Mile
Henderson, from Missouri.
Mrs. II. II. Loveless of Spokane and
Mrs. Lee wilkins, also the usual young
er bunch.
The Fourth of July picnic was dis
cussed and planned for the next meet
ing at Mrs. John Wasmunds, July 10.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
COTTONWOOD.

tOUTOUlcie.)
The Stonebreaker pack train of
about thirty head of mules and horses
passed through town yesterday enroute
from Ferdinand to Payette, from
where they viii pack material back
into the mountains of central Idaho.
Or. Orr and family returned late
last week from their trip to Spokane
and the doctor says the roads up
through the Paiouse country are now
In the best of shape. He made the
trip from Spokane to Lewiston In 1-2
hours, leaving Spokane at 80 a. m.
and arriving here at 8 that evening,
which Is slightly better than train
time.
Lee Rhoades is hobbling around on
crutches at present as a result of get
ting one of his legs badly bruised last
week when a horse fell with him.
Aside from the pain of the injury the
disability comes rather hard just now
when Lee would otherwise be engaged
IN learning how to operate the new
Ford.
Quite a number of Grangeville peo-
pie were In the city yesterday taking
la the picnic and visiting with friends.
FL III. Nuxoll closed deal yesterday
iOI ltic Sztlc u the OItO Alcnlmayr
farm northeast of town to Ben Won
Tersch, of Charleston, FOR sos an, acre
Possession win be given this fall. We
understand another big deal is pend
ing.
James Buchanan came up Wednes-
day from Kooskia and is visiting with
old friends In this locality.
The local ball team journeyed to
lilo Sunday and played losing game
the team at that place winning the
contest by a score OF s to 1.
l. II. Newman severed his connec-
tion with the local railway company
last week and accepted position the
first Of the week with the Cottonwood
Mercantile Company.
DIR. Orr reports the birth of lusty
baby son to Mr. and Mrs John Seu-
bert and of dainty baby daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Altman last Friday
night All concerned are doing nicely.
Frank Van Deventer and Albert
Riutcel were visitors In the city Sum
day from the county seat
Walter Turner and mother, OF WI
mona. left Monday morning for the
east where the former viii look for a
location that suits him better than
Camas prairie. We predict that he
win come back within few months
satisfied to stay.
Owing to the sudden departure of Il.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
COLUMBUS NEWS.

Joe Mires Is home now from a two
months sojourn at Portland, where he
has been having a russle with a case
of blood poison In his foot.
Charlie Lamb has gone to the noun
tains TO be gone for some time look
ing after Fred Hunts cattle.
George Mires is lodging around a
good deal lately in q new Dodge car.
Mrs. II. III. Loveless and children and
Miss Leah Wasmund were recent
arrivals at the Wasmund home on a
visit Of several weeks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05

hardly keep in touch with the progress
being made. He said the grain clvps
here were some of the best he had eve
seen and chat In spite of the late SEA ~
son we will produce good crop ~ q
Idaho soil seems able to mature NY
no matter how late it may be pia ass
ed. The gentlemen went to Oronno u ~
next day to hold a sale of state lau,
IN Clearwater county. = Cotton"VV'
Chronicle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
PREDICT coon CROPS

s'a.e Land Commissioner
Smoot and A. +. Parker land nor,
missioner for north Idaho, were n sy t,a
ciIy Monday for a short tina f, sns
n.langeviiie while the latter WAS show
ing the former some OF the rich Iao~.
OF central Idaho. Mr.. Smoot arnra ,.s
- himself as wonderfully snrnr, 80
at the fine country he saw SSa a..p
e r. INA, 1ne entire state was growing
- rapidly In all parts that one e ~.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
SEVEN MILE ROAD GOOD.

delegation from the commeit,lhs No
club are ralxing the rocks from -
road In Seven Mile canyon, today,
that the prairie folks will have cl en-
sailing for their Fourth Of July IN
to kamiah. The road Is In goou W.
ditiOn at this time.-Progress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
THE EAIsEgs PRAYER.

-
Gott. dear Colt, attention please 4
Your pardner, vilhelm's here x
IND has a word or two to say )
Into your private ear. z
J so durn away all udders now 4
Und listen close TO me, y
For vot l say concerns me much, Z
Meinself and Shermany. Z
You know, dear Gott, | vas your Z
Friendt, Z
Und from mein hour OF Dlftn Z
/ always let you rule der heffen !
Vile / ruled DER der earth. y
Und ven / told mein soldiers 3
OF bygone battle days !
gladly split der glory Z
Und gave you half der praise. 4
In every way / tried to prove /
! Mein heart to you vas true, =
Und only claimed mein honest i.
share !
In der great deeds yot We do. 4
You could not hat a better !;
friendt Z
In sky or land or sea 4
Dan Kaiser Wilhelm Number Two 4
Der lord of Shermany. :
SO vot say dear G0tt, is dis: 4
Dat you should help to send mein 4
foes Z
! To meet der bitter endt. 4
If you, dear Colt, will dis me do 4
Ill holdings ask again; !.
J IND you and viii pardners be I
For evermore, Amen. I
/ But listen, Gott, 1t must be quick ]:
Your help to me you sends,
Or else / hat to stop attact !:
/ Und only play defense. |
So four and twenty hours / gif
To make der allies run !;
/ Und put me safe indo mein place, !
Der middle Of der sun.
!. If you do dis I'll do mein part
/ I'll tell der world der fact, l
But IL you don't, den / must
{ think \
/ 1t is an hostile act. 4
Den var at once will / declare
I Und In mein anger rise J;
und send mein Zeppelins to wage
A fight up in der skies.
Dis ultimatum now, dear Colt, !;
/ Is one of many more; ;
Mein mind Is made up to clean
I Der whole world off der floor. !;
Because you vas mein pardner,
!. Colt,
l An extra chance is gifen, /
So help at once or else I'll be !
Der emperor Of heffen. !
I Exchange. /;
! q q 4 4 4 4 a a a 4 a a 4 a a 1890.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
MCCARTHY RANCH SOLD.

G w. Rawson this week sola I'm =.
McCarty ranch, on the Nezperce,, ~ na Il
iah grade. to j. ID. Morse and VIE a,s
near Boulder, Colorado, but rece, .~ss
Of Spokane. The price paid
~, 0OO.--Kamiah Progress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05

Miss Fannie McGrew and mother ,S ~
tuesday for South Dakota where .' ~ss
VIII spend the summer with reiae'S
Cottonwood Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05
HIGH WATER INJURIES BUSINESS
AND NAILS

Roy Triplett came up late last week
from White Bird for short visit, and
said Salmon river was so high the fer
ries cannot run and this put him out
OF a job as he could not get across the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05

Store Of NJ o. Tweedy, has closed the
store and Is trying to sell out and the
goods privately. Orval soon got tired
Of store running.
Red Cross.
The membership Is now 1853. The
new members are:
James Arthur Shillam.
Hans Hagan.
Bertha Hogan.
VIII Johnson
A. M. Sotin.
Mrs. f. e. Bedford.
Miss Grace Bedford.
II. G. Herns.
j. r. Canaan.
III. w. Peterson.
Mrs. III. w. Peterson.
Isaal o. Thompson.
Hugh Vigner.
Jas. Rusk.
Geo. v. Ring.
Geo. Boley.
Joseph Wagner.
Wilbur Van Way.
Mrs. Wilbur Van Way.
Miss Josephine Kiser.
Mrs, Dora Kiser.
Ed Pierce
versal Thompson.
II. Il. Taylor
Roy Burlington.
Fred Bentz.
e. NJ. Cone
j. G. Twogood.
Geneva Holbrook.
o. M. Jones, of Doumecq, was in
town Saturday.
Mr.. Alfred Of Lucille passed through
our city Monday evening on his way
to Grangeville with bunch of 80 or
more hogs. They were not very fat
but viii make fine meat.
w. Il. Abercrombe and family have
left Joseph for somewhere in Oregon
where they expect to locate. They are
driving overland with two four horse
teams. They may return to Joseph,
stranger things have happened.
Mrs. Geo. w. Marshall went with
her husband to Doumecq Monday to
be gone for a week. or more.
Marshall & McCulley, Doumecq
Stockmen are on their way to Grange
Vile with So first class hogs. Money
in hogs! / should smile.
The Ripley boys were in town Satur-
day after cigars, race horse shoes, and
cigarette papers, so they told the re-
porter,
]. +. Weller was In town Saturday
from his home on Doumecq. We don't
know whether he talked war, politics,
bridge, road, or just attended to busi.
ness. But he Is all right.
Bud Bydal, an old timer Of this coun-
try, who now resides In the Palouse
country, is here renewing old acquain-
tances.
Joe Keener Bert Campbell, and John
Roberts, all Of Joseph, have visited our
burg this week.
Mr.. ID. M. Ripley of bounced
claims to have the distinction Of being
the first farmer within the snow line
to finish seeding. He was done June
21. Clarence Wagner finished June 80
Ira Wilson of Boles, was in town
Saturday after supplies tables, chairs,
etc. for the Spring Camp school house.
-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05

for several weeks under doctors care
We trust that he Is better.
Ross Zehner and Fred Drake Of Dou-
mecq were in town on business Mon
day OF this week
Clark GIN was In town this week.
j. l.. Addison has recently sold two
Mccormick binders to Harness a Rice,
and the Large Brothers They start
ed binding Monday.
Ray kidder Of the Joseph country
was seen on the streets Saturday.
NJ. O. Twedy came to town Saturday
with four horse team after stuff for
his stand and eating house at Camp
Howard during the celebration. He
looked very farmerfied and said he
liked the outdoor life.
Oryal Evans who bought the Candy
Store OF NJ o. Tweedy, has closed the
store and Is trying to sell out and the
goods privately. Orval soon got tired
of store running.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05

Mr.. Alfred Of Lucille passed through
our city Monday evening on his way
to Grangeville with bunch of 90 or
more hogs They were not very fat
but win make fine meat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05

o. NJ. Jones, Of Doumecq, was In
town Saturday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05

w. Il. Abercrombe and family have
left Joseph for somewhere in Oregon
where they expect to locate. They are
driving overland with two four horse
teams. They may return to Joseph,
stranger things have happened.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-05

Mrs. Geo. w. Marshall went with
her husband to Doumecq Monday to
be gone for week. or more.