davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20
STOCK SALES FEATURE
or FALL SHOW
CONTINUED from page H.


name on the roll.
the paper as presented to the people
self-explanatory and is as follows :
Recognizing the urgent need OF q
hospital In Grangeville, the undersign-
hereby subscribe the amounts set
opposite their respective names, for
ne purpose OF remodeIling the old
'chool building ON West Main street,
and equipping 1t as a hospital. and
promise TO pay said amounts to the
nmmittee authorized to receive the
Same when called for.
u Is understood that Doctor J. l..
aains viii have charge OF the repairs
Eald equipment OF said building, and
u mas agreed to furnish the operating
room Dy placing therein the furniture
Hsno equipment he now has on hand,
[Rpresenting $7,OO0.u0 In value.
All subscriptions OF $40 Or over will
receive certificates emitting the sub
1lDer to hospital care and treatment
"A any time within i've years from
|pae Or subscription. Said certificates
saall De transferable by assignment to
any person.
sad hospital shall be open to all
suiarly licensed physicians In good
ssaluihg, Tor treatment of their patti
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20
NOTICE.

The riding of bicycles ON the side
walks of the city OF Grangeville is
prohibited by ordinance.
This ordinance win be strictly en-
forced in the future, and its terms will
be applied to boys as well as men.
" v. ROBERTSON,
Chief of Police.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20
MARKET INNOVATIONS.

The following market quotations are
the prices paid the producer with the
exception of alfalfa hay, which is the
selling price, by the dealer and will
be changed weekly, thus giving the
public accurate quotations in all class
es of grain, stock, meats and produce.
The quotations ON grain and hay are
received from the Vollmer- Clearwater
Co., and the stock from Clyde Hamill
of the City Market:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20
FOR SALE.

100 acres timber land, yellow pine,
and red FIR; good posts. One-half mile
east of Mt. Idaho
1873 HENRY TELCHER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-20
WANTED.

Stock hogs weighing from 90 pounds
ur See or phone Il. =. SWEET.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-20

performed work upon and for tho benefit of each of said claims of tho actual and reasonable valuo of Ono Hundred Dollars upon and for tho benefit of each of said claims the total sum expended being Two Hun drcd Dollars. That no other work was done upon or for the benefit of either of suid claims by any other person during the said year of 1916. That said work SO performed was necessary for the purpose of main taining title to said claims and keeping said locations from being forfeited. That no part of said cx- pcudiuro has been paid by you, and if you fail to pay the undersigned your proportion of such oxpcndi- urcs your interest in said claims will become the property Of thc m- dersigncd.
 The claims referred 10 arc the fol- lowing;
 Black Bear" lode mining claim, situated on the southcastorly side of Sweetheart Lake adjoining the Best lode claim; said "Black Bear claim was located in 1911 and notice of such location is recorded at page l3S of book 20 of tho records of Ju- ucau Recording Precinct of Alaska, in which precinct said claim is situ- otcd.
 Best lode claim is situated on southcastcrly side of Sweetheart Lako near tho outlet of said lake; located September 2Sth. 1912. mo- tico of which location is recorded at page 4Og of book 20 of Lodcs of the records of the Juneau Recording Precinct of Alaska, in which pre- ciuct said claim is situated.
 The first publication of this mo- ticc Is Friday, Juno 8, 1917.
 The last publication Of this notice is Friday. September IA, 1917.
 w. P. LASS, Co-Owncr.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-20
ISLAND FERRY co.
GENT
Affective Fc'..>uiu

ra,,. Dock Fmraa. C,p nosh.naus
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-20

he first landed on me square on dc suoot
 "'Takc dat fer portcndm' yer legs achcd am makin' mo pull you on de sled from sclHrk to solwyn,' an' made his right lamp match mine.
 Take dat fer spittiu' in dc skill Iit at Tuntalus after you took out your bacon am tot | wasn't lookin,' am decorated his left optic.
 "Dcu | turns him over am reaches fer do hob-uails. Dc first rake rctchcs a yell outcn him that alarmed de house but before dc door was brok- on in | had rabcd him both up am down am eromwisc while he had only rakcd mc up am down. An maybe you tuk | didn't bear down.
 "By dat time everybody under dc roof of dat bmhhousc was hollcrin' murder am mo am Ham Grease was soon ou dc way to dc strong house, but dcy gave mc a good bed am good breakfast am didn't put me in de uul, although ! would have willing ly served a few months fer de pleas urc of sccu' Ham Grease do dc same ting"
 Moral. Ir you have cherished friend. don't go camping or trail with him.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-20
No Man so Hungry We Can't Fin Him FOR TWO BUCKS
 tNo NapkinD

OP. $. That sign was taken down two hours later and was never again put upl
 Having satisfied their longing for food. che Stroller stcered them around to Iciclc avenue and into the old Soak bunkhousc where 1T a man paid for his bed before occupying it, he could remain a week without being disturbed. The place was ap- propriately named
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-20
sCOTTY's ERROR

"Scotty" Bruce, knowing that the saloons would bo closed on Tuesday election day. invested rather heavily Monday night iu that which made Jesse Moore a millionaire, but, not having had his hootch ruagc tested lately, he oycrostimatod his capacity. Uc settled with Magistrate Bennett next morning, twenty copccks being the figure on which a settlement was brought about.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-20

Subscriptions for thc daily papers and magazines taken at Guys Drug store. If you don't find Che periodical there that you arc looking for ask for it and it win be ordered
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-20

ITO SAN FRANCISCO ENPLORA-
 TION COMPANY, A CORPORA
 TlON. ITS SUCCESSORS AND
 ASSIGNS.
 Take notice that during thc year A. D. 1916 tbc undersigned, w. p. Lass, being thc owner of am wndi- yidcd ouc-sINth interest iu and of each of Che lode mining claims below described, made Improvements and
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-20

For tho best and ncatcst job print ing, come to the News office
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-20
PIANO TUNER

GEORGE ANDERSON. Expert
 900 yuur. experience High Grade u.trrs and Pianos for Sale and Ueut Address Box gIl. Juneau Phone i.l.t.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-20

"SITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- American or European plan. For terms apply Co Dr. l.. F. Goddard, Sauitorium, Alaska. Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1917-07-20
BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR RENT

Fully equipped and u splendid i'- cation. Two living rooms iu eou- re.rar Inquire "N" care ot uuT-as Island Neus. ti
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
FALL HERE TO STAY

Continued rom Page One)
a few short re1apses into hot weather.
1t is the time that the Sc Panama
loses the respect of the wearer and
straw hats will lose the respect of
their wearers and long '"uns" will be
drawn from the winter trunk
In the last twenty-four hours a
fall in temperature of 35 degrees was
recorded at the local weather office
The mercury at 7 O'Clock this morn
ing stood at go, which is 10 points
below the mark recorded for the same
hour Friday morning and 1 degree
below the normal for the season
Cool weather will prevail today and
Sunday, according to Mr.. Flora, and
possibly next week. Clouds will help
to hold the temperatures today be-
low the rs mark and Topeka will en-
joy the first spell of fall.
ly cloudy weather for tonight and
Sunday; with not much change in
temperature. The mercury this
afternoon reached IS and probably
will go no higher this evening. Sun
day will be a duplicate of today.
No rains were recorded in the state
in the last twenty-four hours Scat
tered showers were reported from
Wichita and Kansas City. No real
rains fell in the state Friday night
The highest temperature on record
for this date is 81, in 1912, the lowest,
"A, in 1890.
The wind was blowing miles an
hour from the north at o'clock this
morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08

FURNISHED by the Topeka Board of TradeD
Chicago. Sept. S.-The government report
in all was about as expected by the trade
in general On its face the figures were
taken as bearish but many who took a
broad view of the supply and demand sit
uation were inclined to consider the report
bullish. Many traders who have been short
on corn covered yesterday and took the
long side while. those who have been bull
ish and had corn bought at materially
lower prices were only trading in and out
in an effort to advance prices without in
creasing their lines. Where all the corn
went to yesterday was a mystery. Heavy
sales were made on the weak spots early
by several of the largest houses but it was
quickly absorbed and prices advanced over
cent when the pressure ceased. The
trade is mixed over the cat situation. The
majority expect that the October report
Of the. government will show much larger
than the September.
1t is claimed by some that prices are
relatively too low as compared with corn.
Others argue that there are more oats than
can possibly be used by the domestic and
foreign trade and the supply and demand
situation too, is to make prices regardless
of values Of other grains.
The government report on the number of
hogs on farms September 1 was a surprise
to the trade who generally had looked for
an increase of to million while the to-
tai was 60,21S,000 or S.3 per cent less than
last year when it was 65 645. 900. Two years
ago the aggregate was 6S ,256 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
WHY H. C. OF MEAT
Extravagant Delivery Systems and
Unpaid Bills, Says Armour.

Chicago, Sept. 81. Ogden Armour,
muIti-millionaire packer. says that
meat prices will be reduced only
when the buying public permits the
retailer to dispense with frequent and
costly deliveries and when he con-
sumers pay their bills promptly"
Meat price increases are not due
to big profits, so far as the meat pur-
veyors are concerned declared Ar
mour in an article in Golfers Weekly
of September Is. 1T is a fact that
the fresh meat from the steer or hog
or sheep is sold by the packers to the
retailer at a figure which often fails
to pay for the animal on the hoof.
''T-'la profits which enable the pack
ers to handle meat at less than cost
are due TO the utilization Of those por-
lions of the animal which until recent
years were wasted or destroyed.
Too Many Retailers.
when the buying public permits
the retailer to dispense with frequent
and costly deliveries, when consum-
ers pay their bills promptly so the
merchant can meet his obligations be-
fore having to pay interest, when the
quick moving advertised and stand
ardized foods crowd the slow moving
stuff off the shelves, and when the
number of stores is limited to a point
which will permit of a big business
being done by each-then, and not till
then--will the retailer be able to pass
meat and other foods along to the con-
sumner at a price which will not seem:
high when compared with the whole
sale price"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
T0PEKAN NEAR
tContinued from Page One,

Mrs. Azlein from her home to barn
in Oakland for immoral purposes.
Hamilton escaped sentence because
the Shawnee county jury disagreed.
The case would have come up for
trial this fall unless the county attor-
ney, in the meantime, dismissed it
While the case was pending, and
before it came to trial, Hamilton mar
ried a widow in Oakland. Several
months ago she sued him for divorce
making serious allegations against
him, including assaults Hamilton
came back with an answer in which he
alleged that his wife had been against
him all thru the trial on the white
slave" charge and that she had aided
his enemies by furnishing the prosecu-
ton with evidence that could be used
against him.
For a time following the trial Ham
ilton conducted a little Nrocery store
on Quincy street between Sixth and
Seventh. In his answer to his wife's
divorce petition he declared she fire.
quently lifted whatever money there
was in the cash register. Since he dis
posed of his grocery Hamilton has
been in the real estate business.
Oakland looks upon Hamilton as
wealthy. But when he was on the
stand in the white slave case he de-
MED it.. He declared he was poor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
POPE DISTRUSTFUL
Apathy Towards Russia for
Treatment of Priest.
interviewer Informs Him as to
Program of Allies.

New York, Sept. S.-Pope Benedict
is so dlstrustfuI of Russia that this
feeling amounts to an obsession."
according to an interview with the
holy. father, printed today by the
New York Times. The quotations
We're printed by the London Daily
News from it's diplomatic correspond
ent and purported to cover talk with
the pope some time in August.
The dispatch attributed to the pope
remarks:
What do the entente really want ?
What is their program? No one
knows and they never show any de-
sire to formulate it concretely"
The correspondent detailed how he
explained the allies demands for dis
armament and humiliation of Prus-
sian militarism, new Poland, division
of Austro- Hungary by racial units
and evacuation and indemnity of Bel
GUM.
Shot Many Belgian Priests.
At this last named item, the article
described the pope as lifting up his
hands in establishment and declaring
what program" The concluding
part of the interview was as follows,
according to the correspondent:
1.-The pope-'Russia has never been
tender to Catholic interests. Look al
the way they treated Catholic priests
in the diocese of Lemberg and then
the case of Archbishop Szaptycki II
was scandalous.'
THE correspondent-'Thc Germans
shot many priests in Belgium
THE pope-'Certainly, certainly
War produces horrors everywhere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
MAKE NEW MONARCHY
That's Mooted Reichstag Plan for
Alsace- Lorraine.

Copenhagen, Sept SIT is reported
by the Vossische Zeitung, of Berlin,
that the question of A1sace-Lorraine
probably will be discussed at the ses-
sion of the reichstag which is to be
opened September 26.
Presumably the discussion will re-
late to the erection of Alsace-Lorraine
into a monarchy within the German
empire.
A minor reichstag reform bill prom
ised by the government granting some
thirty additional seats in the reichstag
to the larger cities and most thick1y
populated industrial districts will be
introduced. Other bills will be
brought forward to deal with the fall
ing birth rate.
The Saxon government has refused
to introduce universal suffrage on the
basis of the reichstag franchise for
the diet of Saxony
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
PACKERS SOLVE It'll!
Unite in POLITICALLY Sanctioned Trust
to Settle Meat Crux.

Chicago, Sept. 8.-Packing interests
of the entire country have united in
voluntary and officially sanctioned
combination to solve the meat prob
lens made acute by the war, according
to an announcement following meet
ing of the packers here. The details
of the plan are not divulged but will
be laid before Herbert c. Hoover, fed
eral food controller at Washington
next Wednesday.
A committee was named of which
Thomas e. Wilson is chairman; other
members are Edward A. Cudahy, L. F.
Swift, Arthur Meeker, Edward Morris,
John Nash, Cleveland; George Talia-
ferro, Detroit; G. A. HORNED, Austin,
Mimi; Jacob Dold, Buffalo; James
Agar, Chicago and Gustav Bischof, ST.
Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08

FURNISHED by the Topeka Board of Trade)
Minneapolis wheat stocks have increased
10000 bushels this week.
Exports from the United States and Can
ada yesterday were 10S.0 0o bushels of
wheat and 1000 barrels of flour.
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
week and corn stocks decreased Il, 46I bush
els.
Export from Galveston in July were T.
0T1,311 bushels of wheat against $4,000
bushels year ago; corn, 80, 145 bushels !;
year ago, none.
Argentina will have 40 million bushels
Of wheat to export from the crop now
growing. said a report to Chicago. An in
crease of 10 to 15 per cent in the acreage
is reported.
Exports of wheat and flour from the
United States and Canada this week &C.
Fcording to Bradstreets, were 2, SIG, 600 bush
els, compared with 2,Hs,00 bushels last
week and 7,313.000 bushels year ago. Ex-
ports of corn were $4,000 bushels.
The Michigan state crop bulletin for Sep
TENDER says: The condition of corn is SO,
against al in August and 50 year ago !;
wheat, 81, year ago go. Farmers mar
keted 6ee 900 bushels of wheat in August !;
year ago. 11s million The yield per acre
is 1T-s4 bushels, little more than last
year. The oats condition 90, against 81 a
year ago. and the yield is trifle smaller.
Argentina exported $4,000 bushels of
wheat this week, compared with 5000
bushels last week and 1,0s0.000 bushels a
year ago. Since January 1 shipments ag-
gregate 3, $50 600 bushels; year ago, o.
$50. 600 bushels. Corn shipments this week
were $4,000 bushels, compared with 1885,
600 bushels last week and 3,S92,00o bushels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
Adiutant General Sends Ulti-
matum to 16S Today.
Men Drafted Who Didn't Re-
port Must Explain.
GRANT FIVE DAYS OF GRACE
Stern Military Discipline Falls
on Those Who Fail.
Nine Men From Shawnee
County Included in List.

Notices have been mailed from the
state adjutant generals office to
16S men to report in five days to
his office This list includes drafted
men who have not reported to local
examining boards
Failure to reply to these notices at
the end of five days throws the men
into a class with deserters. Their
photographs will be obtained, printed
and posted the same as deserters and
rewards offered for their arrests
The only men excused for failure
to report will be those already in mill
itary service.
The men must either report in the
adjutant generals office by letter, tel
egfam or in person. Nine from Shaw
nee county are included in this list.
They are:
Christopher H Lutz, Richland.
Thomas Jefferson Higgins, Route l.,
Topeka.
William H. Dean, Richland.
Jesse Aldhaus Eddy, Route S, To-
peka.
John Gway. Route 8, Topeka.
John Edgar Madden, Route "a, Au-
burn.
John Greenleaf, Buchanan, 1918
Guthrie street.
Rudolf Corley Dillingham;, North
Topeka.
pert THOMAS hemDle, Route Z, To-
peka.
Shawnee's Three.
Altho the district boards report
shows that nine men called in Shaw
nee county have not reported and will
receive notices, the county draft board
asserts that all except three of them
are already in service, hence could not
report.
The only three men called in Shaw
who affoofnd hxy ho oti .,f
the district board are:
Christopher Lutz, Rich1and.
William H. Dean, Richland.
Thomas Jefferson Higgin, Route 1,
Topeka.
These three men were called by the
county board, failed to report and no
explanation of their failure to do so
has been received by the board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
TODaY'S MARKET REPor...S

Chicago Sept ACCOMPLISHMENT de-
veloped in corn prices today owing to tenn
peratures which the trade regarded as too
low for seasonable maturing crop. The
government estimate suggesting that the
crop would be the largest on record was
generally ignored as having been discount
cd in advance A similar position seemed
to be taken as TO the stoppage of whisky
manufacture thruout the country after to-
night Opening prices which ranged from
Ac to 1ac higher. with Dec. at $1.14A to
81 Is and May at S1.10B to S111A, follow
ed by a material further advance.
Prospects of continued cool weather led
afterwards to a further advance but there
were reactions due to profit taking. 1t was
denied that there was any likelihood OF a
change in maximum prices until after Oc-
tober l. if then. The close was unsettled,
1c to 1ssc net higher at $1.153s to $115s
Dec and s111A to S111A May.
OATS-Seaboard demand gave firmness
TO oats. Besides, arrivals here showed no
material increase.
wHEAT-Current figures on the supply
of wheat in the United States including the
carry over from last year made the total
rs GOO, 900 bushels. On the basis of last
years consumption this would mean about
200 600 900 bushels available for export.
/ PROVISIONS-Provisio values took an
upward course. The chief new impetus
came from the bullish construction placed
on the government report of the number of
hogs farms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
BARE FRESH PLOT
Continued from Page One,

man charge at Buenos Aires via the
Stockholm foreign office to Berlin,
the state department learned today.
The state department made the fol-
lowing announcement:
THE department of state has Sc
cured certain kilograms from Count
Luxburg, German charge d'affaires at
Buenos Aires, to the foreign office at
Berlin, which 1 regret to say, were dis
patched from Buenos Aires by the
Swedish legation as their own official
messages addressed to the Stockholm
foreign office.
THE FOLLOWING are Tnglish transla-
tons of the German text:
MAY 10, 1917. Number 80. This
government has now released German
and Austrian ships in which hitherto
a guard had been placed. In conse-
uuence of the settlement of the Monte
(Protegido) case, there has been
great change in public feeling. Gov
eminent will in future only clear Ar
gentina ships as far as Las PalmaS.
beg that the small steamers Oran ana
Guazou, 31st January (meaning which
salts. thirty-first) 800 tons, which are
(now) nearing Bordeau with view
to changing the flag, may be spared
if possible or else sunk without trace
being left. C'Spur1os versenkt-")
Calls Official NOTORIOUS ASS"
Luxburg.
July 3, 1915 NumDer o. leaFn
from reliable source that the acting
minister of foreign affairs, no is a
notorious ass and Anglophile, declared
in a secret session of the senate that
Argentina would demand from Berlin
a promise not to sink more Argentina
ships. If not agreed to, relations Will
be broken off 1 recommend refusal
and if necessary, calling in the media
ton of Spain.
LUxBURG.'
A third message read:
July 8, 1917. Number "a. With
out showing and tendency to make
concessions, postpone reply TO Argen-
tina note until receipt of further re-
ports. A change of ministry is prob
able AS regards Argentina steamers
1 recommend either compelling to
turn back, sinking them without leav-
ing any traces, or letting them thru.
They are all quite small
LUXBCRG
The state department has commune
Gated the messag e to the Swedish and
Argentina missions here.
The effect is likely to be that this
government will break relations with
| Sweden, while Argentina. inflaned at
such a plot, is likely to get directly
| into the war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
TO DEFEND HOSPITALS


London, Sept. s.-England talked
reprisals again today. Indignation
over the certainty that German air
men were deliberately attacking hos
pitfalls was brought to a focus by the
news of the bonn bling of the American
units on the French coast.
In official circles it was pointed out
that British filters were nightly bomb
ing German ammunition dumps, rail-
way stations and strategic points in
flicting real military damage on the
enemy to offset his barbarous VEN
geance on unprotected buildings be-
slowed to works of mercy
The campaign of bombing Red Cross
units is expected to result in special
precautionary and defense measures
hereafter.