davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
THOMAS Robe DEAD.

Thomas Robie passed away at the
local hospital this morning from pneu.
monia which followed a severe attack
of Influenza, at the age of 80 years
Mr.. Robbie was ill with the disease for
a few days before he was taken to the
hospital on Monday morning and very
little hopes were entertained for his
recovery at any stage of his illness.
The funeral will occur from Han
cocks undertaking parlors Saturday
morning, with services at the grave
conducted by Rev. w. n. Knox.
Mr.. Robie, who came here in 1876
leaves the following brothers and sis
tels: +. p. Robie, Prineville, Ore. T.F
Robbie, lewiston; Robert f.. Grange
vile; Mrs Sarah Evans. Brownsville
Ore Susan A. Bradley, Portland. and
the following half brothers and sisters
John L. higgins, Charleston, Wash. An
drew higgins, Portland; Nancy Tay-
lor, Millville, Calf.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
HAS RETURNED HOME.

j. A. MctIh!e returned late last week
from five Heeks' sojourn at outside
points. Mr.. McGhie spent some time
In Montana looking after a bunch of
cattle which he had shipped to Chicago,
though he did not accompany them. He
also journeyed across the line into Can
ala. expecting to buy cattle, but not
heing able to secure cars for shipment
did not do So He stated that two
weeks ago 1t was Is degrees below
zero in Canada. which seemed a little
ch lly. He emphatically states this
country is good enough.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
IDAHO
TO STAY IN
FRANCE
Considered Seasoned Troops;
Will Be Held to See That
Huns Obey Armistice.

II is not likely that members of the
old Second Idaho regiment will he
returned TO Idaho soon In fact II
may be months. if not ii wear. he.
fore they return. They are now con.
Sldered seasoned troops and may he
held in Europe until the close of the
peace negotiations, watching the Huns
to see that they obey the terms of the
arlnlStice and do not attempt TO again
start hostilitieS, says the latest news
from the adjutant generals Office at
Boise.
IL had been expected tha Grange
NllleS organization. Company f.. and
the rest of the regiment would be re
turned sooner than others. for the
reason that they were one of the first
to. be shipped across the water.
All Of the Idaho regiment troops
were in action ON the battle fronts
during the closing weeks of the war
1t is believed at the adjutant generals
department. The impression prevails
there that they will be held with other
veterans close to the German border
although no official word has been
received to that effect
Companies \ Il G and u of the old
second Idaho were assigned to the
l46th field artillery. Companies f. f
q and III were assigned to the 116th
engineers and companies / X l. and NJ
gun battalion. all of which were in nc-
ton
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
SIXTY HOGS BRING $1,000.
Il. ). Sweet Receives 171h Cents at
Spokane Yards for Carload.

Spokesman-Reviey: +. s. Sweet, q
pioneer stock raiser Of Grangeville
Idaho, who is at the Davenport, de,
llvered . car of Poland China hogs al
the Union stock yards yesterday which
were sold for $51.50 each to the Armour
Packing company. The car of sixty hogs
brought $3093.
The packing company paid II L.
cents for the hogs, which was as
much as could have been realized by
Mr.. Sweet had he taken the hogs
to the Coast market.
The hogs, which at first weighed
100 pounds, were fed 80 days OH wheat
and rolled barley. They averaged 294
pounds yesterday.
Mr.. Sweet is optimistic about the
future of the stock growing industry
and the stock yards here.
Il was able to get about the same
price for the hogs today as if l had
taken them to the coast" said Mr.
Sweet THE war has crippled our
livestock industry, but farmers need
not fear to invest in hogs at this time.
we must get more stock on our
lands If we would increase their value
and make homes for more people
Inose who are only growing grain are
robbing the soil and not getting as
much out of the land as it should pro-
duce. The progress Of a country de-
pends on its live stock industry"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
BUY SAVINGS
AND THRIFT
STAMPS
Honor Week." Set Aside to
Raise States Quota; First
Week of December.

The State of Idaho has not reach.
ed her quota for Thrift and War Saw.
ings Stamps. The first week in De.
cember has been designated as Honor
Week" during which time school pu-
pills, parents, and all loyal citizens of
Idaho are urged to buy War Say
ings and Thrift Stamps. All school
prepared to assist in this matter The
honor of our country and our safe is
at stake. Invest all you can.
f. f. Johnson, state chairman of the
first Liberty Loan drive gave ont the
following statement last Saturday:
Idaho Will DO Her Part.
Il have no fear" Mr. Johnson said.
but that Idaho citizens will put their
shoulders to the wheel and send the
state over the top in war savings
stamp drive the coming week.
"fhe state of Idaho. although with
out single war industry. within its
boundaries, has never failed in ciyin.
all asked and more in every drive
whether for Liberty Bonds. Red Cross
or other war activities. When called
upon at the eleventh hour to sub
scribe the first Liberty Loan. our loyal
citizens came nobly to the front and
pushed the state over the top. We
had but IA short time in which to form
the organization and consequently
could not reach many of the remote
districts
Savings stamps bought in Decem-
her pay a straight four and a half per
cent interest on the investment. if
held to maturity"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
SUES FOR ATTORNEYS FEES
Nonpartisan League Attorneys STAR
Action Against Members of Dem
Ocratic Party.

The American Surety company of
New York has been made defendant in
Il suit filed in the district court at
Boise last week by KesSler & Pizey.
attorneys for w. G. Scholtz, II. +. Sam
ueis, o. &. Zucl:, William A. Fife. w.
i. Rice, b. A. Cummings. l.. |. Purcell
and {. II. JSpiesen, in which i: is
sought to compel the surety company
To award TO the plaintiffs in the suit
at Weiser In which w. r. Hamilton
and members Of the Democratic party
of Idaho sought tG enjoin the plain
ttfs from having their name; cprti-
fled on the Democratic state ticket
as Democrats. The plaintiff. Dr. Ham
ilton, vas required to give IN under
taking to pay the plaintiffs, ut that
time the defendants TO the suit, costs,
damages and n reasonable counsel fee.
which shouie nj exceed $1,000.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
OPEN SCHOOLS WHEN SAFETY
OF THE PUPILS PERMIT;
REOPEN HOSPITAL
Did Not Open Last Monday Morning Advertised New In
fuenza Outbreak Affecting Many Families;
Few Gases Very Serious

AS was advertised in our last issue
the local schools did not reconvene
on Monday last on account of the new
outbreak Of the epidemic Friday and
Saturday 4 number of new cases were
reported and in conferences held by
members Cf the School Board. Super
intendent Case, and Health Officer DR.
q. 5. Stockton, ii was deemed best for
all concerned not to permit the schools
to open at that time.
New cases were reported with such
rapidity that the local hospital. which
had been closed for some time for
want of patronage. was placed in
readiness for patients and on Monday
and Tuesday seven sufferers were
taken there for treatment. The only
really serious case was that of Thomas
Robie, who had been i'll for Sc yeral
days, and who passed away at 9:l5
yesterday morning, the first death from
the epidemic III this section 70" some
time and also the first to occur at the
| csl ital.
he city GO Ih'ii in regular .eS ii IN
last Monday av.Ils appointed / com-
Il itet to maka aI invest igation an or.
Ger Wat meas W..s they deeIued nee
essary put in force. Mayor Edmund
son voluntarily closed his picture show
ana after holding one service Sunday
morning the local churches went ont
of business for the present so far as
pubic meetings are concerned. Lodges
nave also ceased to convene. More
Move on signs were printed and
distributed by the Chief of Police. and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
SAM KENNEDY RECOVERING
Wounded in Leg With Shrapnel; Con-
valescing i'm Hospital i'm France.

from hospital SOmWhere in France
Sam Kennedy, one of the well known
young men in the service from this
section, under date of October 16 wrote
an interesting Letter to his mother, Mrs.
Rachael Kennedy, of this city, which
was received a few days ago. Sam
went over the top with the rest of his
company in some of the big fights
shortly before the armiStice was signed
up and received n severe wound in the
leg. While it was known here that he
had been wounded very little had been
heard of him. The letter III part fol
lows:
Dear Mother 1T has Just been IA
few days since l dropped you few
lines, but the nurse came around this
morning ana gave us slips to send
home for our Xmas packages, SO
thought | had better send it at once
Il am leefing fine. but cannot walk :
WAS operated on the 10th and had II
piece of shrapnel taken out of my
night leg, and | am going to keep the
tcnir, as | didn't get
any other while at the front
1t has been looking very favorable
for peace the last few days. but accord
ing to the newspapers it has been call
ed off, and the Allies are going to
fight ii out.
The doctors and nurses here are
just fine, and we receive very good
treatment.
The Red Cross was around here
several days ago and gave us each Il
box of various things such aS station
cry, toilet articles. thread. buttons. and
mine also contained a little fruit cake.
which was sure fine.
1T has ben rather chilly here for the
past few days; have had some rain.
but not enough To make ii muddy Can
not be a very good judge of that
however, as l don't get out.
~ = My address is, Private sam.
uel L. Kennedy, Co. &. 316th Field
Battalion, a. +. f., via New York
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
NEW OFFICE MANAGER

Sheldon A. Stubbs, recently of Pen.
dleton. Ore. arrived here the latter
part of last week To accept the posi-
ton of local manager for Geo. NJ Reed,
which position was made vacant by the
resignation of Ada Sweet, who with
her sister, Miss Margaret Sweet, is en-
tering agricultural and stockraising
pursuits.
Mr.. Stubbs is very pleasant young
gentleman and comes to his new posi-
ton with the best of recommendations
and we predict that the business Of
Mr. Reeds office will be handled with
the same degree Of satisfaction as here
tOfore.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05

orders from the committee of the city
council To the pool hall proprietors
not To permit people to congregate in
their places of business were issued.
While the outbreak Is considered
serious, people are warned not to be
AFRAID but careful In another column
OF this isuue of the Globe appears an
article directed to influenza GONZALES
cents and issued by the United States
Public Health Service The article
should be read by every one who has
had the disease.
At meeting of the local school
board Wednesday night the following
resolution was offered and unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this meeting that the Grangeville pub
lie schools will be opened as soon as
the safety of the pupils will permit.
And he it further
Resolved, in order that the present
Influenza epidemic he cleared from the
town, 50 that the Inconvenience and
expense of conducting the public
schools be reduced, that the city Off
cialS acting in conjunction with the
county health officer, he urgently re-
quested to place such quarantine on
all places of amusement or where
people congregate, as will prohibit any
person from entering the same; and
that no person be allowed to enter un-
necessarily any place of business, or to
linger in such place except to be served
as Il customer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
IVAN BROCKMAN DIED AT SEA.
News Received Here This Week; Was
on WAY to France.

Bert Brockman received letter this
week from Il sister III Texas which con.
Veyed the sad news that his nephew.
Ivan Brockman, II young man 10 years
of age who formerly attended school
here where he is we'll known had died
AT sea of pneumonia, while enroute to
France. Ivan enlisted in the Field ar
tillery from the state Of Washington
during May last. He was sent to Fort
Sill for training and from there to
Long Island.
Ivan was the son of DIR. Brockman.
a former resident of this place who
removed to his former home In Texas
some time ago
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
HARCHELRODES IN CALIFORNIA

HE VIobe thls week received letter
from Hon. A. l.. Harchelrode which
was written from Los Angeles. where
they are located at 537 w. 41st st.
Mr.. Harchelrode in asking to have the
address of his Globe changed to his
new address desired to have back num-
bers sent to him as he did not want to
lose track of the news from this coun-
ty, particularly the election returns.
They arrived at Los Angeles on the
10TH without experiencing any mis-
hapS aside from Il couple of punctures
Mr. Harchelrode stated that Los An
geles was certainly live town, but the
cost of living was very high
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
MAC" GREGG WRITES
Says Boys are Feeling Fine; Expects
=, to be Home i'm Six Months.

October 30191S
My Dear Father:
| received your letter yesterday and
was real glad to hear that YOU are
getting along nicely | am o. X. and am
feeling fine. All the boys are in good
health.
We are enjoying some fine weather.
but its beginning TO get slightly cold
in the mornings
Well father. from the present ont
look it looks as though you will have
Il new foreman ON the ranch before
many months. think that six months
more will see this scrap" over and the
most of us back in the States.
III bet You had great time on the
reserve with all that bunch of stock
DON'T dispose Of any cattle, whatever
you do-buy more, if anything for
want some to stock that place Of mine
when | get back.
| got letter from Tom. He's got
ting along fine. He has certainly been
one OF the best friends | ever had
You want to take good care Of YOUR
SELF and don't take on any influenza.
| had II last spring and it didn't both
or me much. ! never stopped work.
received letter from Mrs Hatta-
baugh. II was very good of her to take
time for nice long letter.
l suppose Donald will he caught in
this late wind draft I'll bet his
folks are wild. Those kind of patriotic
citizens who love their country like
that had better get in with the |. w.
VS.
wen, hope TO receive a nice long
note before long. and hope this finds
YOU well and prospering.
LIST Sergt VIM Gregg,
Co. |, 116 ngineers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
RED CROSS NOTES

The Home Service department will
meet in the Red Cross rooms every
Tuesday afternoon. Donations have
been received rs follows Mrs. Adkison.
81; Victor Peterson. 81 Mrs. William
Barrett, 81; Il. Court house, 80 cents
Dr. &. A. Green, incubator that sold
for 10; {. l.. Kerlee, pig that sold
for SD; John Hazelbaker. box Of ap-
pies that sold for $2.25. Mrs Hughes
Will Ike at th2 Red Cross. rooms every
F"lday AFTERNOON to receive knitting
that Is out, ard to give out yarns.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
CONE TO VISIT son.

Mrs. Geo. NJ. Gilbert LETT Sunda,.
morning for DeS Moines, Iowa. in an
Swer to a telegram from her son Fran
ceS. who had been removed from New
port to the base hospital at Des Moines.
Mrs. Gilbert had no idea as to how long
she will he away. She had learned that
i''r son was badly wGun'ksl in France
several months ago hal no use of his
left arm
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
JUDGE SCALES I'LL.

Judge w. N. Scales of the Tenth
judicial district went down to Lew.
iston last Sunday to be in readiness to
open the regular fail term of the dis
trict court for Nez Perce county on
Monday morning. Shortly after con.
vening the judge made an order con-
tinuing the term to Jan. 6. He returned
nome Monday evening and has since
been confined to his home with the
influenza. As we go to press he is
reported to be rapidly improving.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
-BOUGHT PROPERTY
IN CHARLESTON

u. w. Owens and family, who recent
~ left here have located in Charleston
where they have purchased property.
The place consists of house and an acre
and quarter of ground. Mr.. Owens
will probably return here in the spring
and cpeN up his mining claim over near
MI. IdAho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
ANNUAL BAZAAR

The Federated Ladies' Aid society
will hold their annual bazaar Saturday,
December {. opening at 10 o'clock.
Please send all donations and the work
that is out To Mrs. A. $ Wright. not
later than Tuesday. December 3rd The
place to hold the bazaar has been des-
ignated aS the vacant rooms in the
freidenrich building next to the Red
Cross headquarters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
RED CROSS ROLL CALL.

The big Christmas Roll Coll Of the
Red Cross will he started on Christmas
day. Have your money ready for re.
newal of your membership Remember
that the. Red Cross needs money for
the great work they are carrying on
for our lads in Europe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. Mary A. Boatman and Herman
Becker, both of White Bird were unit
ed in marriage Tuesday afternoon at
the Federated church manse, Rev. III.
j. Wood the pastor, officiating. The con-
tracting parties are each 81 years of
age. They will reside in the White Bird
section. Mrs. Mabel Chattin and Mrs.
Eliza Stumbaugh of Pittsburg, attended
the bride.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
NOTICE TO KNITTERS.

The Red Cross requests that all
finished sweaters and COX be returned
to the. Red Cross headquarters on or
before Decewber 20.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
HOME ON FURLOUGH.

Earl Mcconnell arrived here late
iast week for few days with the
home folks. Earl is taking training at
the naval training station at Seattle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ficke of Garfield,
arrived here last Saturday for a short
isit at the home of the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hesterman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-08
lands AND rAnMs ron sAI.1s= =

F2R I'M Tor sale and possession Eovemb.r
OF g. 'Fa'H; Two miles from main line
fi,Hhrserd an; AMI balance IL, wood and Young
..iitIrl Mcii Ichced with woven wire: Two
S Wni IwGiinss and ontbuildings: splendid
isvsl msiJrr W Wnn Two runnins streams: large
deal sto.H f and Other large machinery an
2 ~ road, also lies Well for suSdividinor'
i, M .rpnniuc. including all horses mules COWS
cry In!!SSTnSi sie" Is less than SO per acre.
Newport ''.ws. Va. iHS''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-08

LS-C. S Government i.
sppcintinS thousands clerks. men. women
EasS on,e or n sMsT comWsnss slioo wear
Or near home. Seven hour day Vacations
Common EDUCATION sufficient Experiences
Richnond examinations com
ING. Very simple. Write Tor free sampie
Questions and coaching lessons. Franklin
Institute. DEBT. 4ItH. Rochester " T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-08
MEETINGS
10t


SoG NH ithERN RA ILWAf COMPANY. -.
so The iS.ra an i meeting Of Stock hoaers Of
. ,poutjhe,n railway ConipanY. for the purnoss
IL eie isn directors and apprSvins the
inc inc last annual meeting OF stocESot3eSs. and
eSpeI His evrtmsr n1rpose or considering The
MSnt with the Directors General OF M.iiraseS3s
reetauhS 70 operation Cpnlpensu ton and
o olf Eff matters CONNECTED with or erowini9
the the United states Of the companv.s sniiroSd
a srn system OF transportation. and Tor ihs
te brought before the meeting. viii hs hhGy
S Ga nn r Gf rSsqp,nmerce BpiidnE RShmenS
osioek 4; Nj The ,proposed fornII Tor ~ ssuesRS
II;sr,elemTnt With the Director General OF
h ,na at Tho ipeefinE on. oetober 3. 1915
sSis ol iha be ;eo1eluded prior to said
me- nG in tho event that such nssotations
The he STOCK 'Hf Tnnsfsd pai3r TO said date:
and prsierTed; Viii DO closed at aS osefoeRR
W Wt DC rsop Sn at 10 O'Clock 4. 81 on
i. s. WYNN. s.cr.tpr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-08
WANTED,

MEN, women, boys and girls
fourteen years old and
over, for pleasant and profit
able employment, day or
night, in the various depart
ments Of our modern plant.
We have some light positions
that can be filled by those
who are unable to do outside
work on account of age, ply
steal defects, ETC., provided
they have good use of both
hands and eyes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-08

wOoDI.ANp HEIGHTS home for sale. 5
rooms. bath. gas, electric lights: gsrden
and fruit trees. Apply 2,oi SprinS Hill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-08
LADIES
THE COHEN CO., INC.

Is able to offer desirable po-
sitions to active young
ladies, either with or with
out selling experience. Es-
peclally attractive openings
Tor experienced people exist
in the art, underwear, glove
and hose departments. Ap-
ply Immediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-08

BCY Liberty 6onds from I=n- ..IoS--------
;l arms , iron! !. u Branch: Sag East Main.
,sm.sa t nEiyn..o acres on highest blur on
YIN ,il faTk. 0mp9si!s side OF river from Byrd
river: unobslructod View or 'G Ricb beeI q the
s SUITE country for miles: Scsut1fui
,h,ccs. lo.cN spring snd approach: 81 id m bs
INC most beautiful ira ct around RichmS, ."
Mn Al, y :4s care Iimes. DiS snatch
estate and losns. us East Frsnkiin. - rear
70 HUmE IS. for sale; BARGAIN to auick
rA,. 100 fruit trees. three pouitrw hnmr.mViiIe;;
yn var nvn,room dWeli!nE. with water. bath
sddrHns owner ,Ilo Bss2n Road Richmond,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-08

AUCTION SALE
LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES Eop,
DELIVERY TRUCK. ETC. or, any,
nfS MARKET. ol01 FAIRMoITNy
AVENUE. oN .:
Is going out OF business on ncnc, who
n co.'s ne.!.n' and being unable 10 sseupi
s,ops in the Old Town Hall fsl 4 r. his
TUESDAY. OCTOBER & 1.,,
beginning at 3 O'clock +. "
ms entire stock OF staple ana
groceries. consisting Of Shont zig fancy
ma! MAJ cases of various goods. sncI
reals Mstche eas' s sansrk Ss Corn. &c.
Vinegar, two barrels rel. oi Hstl, q
n nroo shs etc. besides a complete stncE
Morara and Arbucsie's Coffet. HTEu us,
G Cam Corn. pi nsappie. shs s;SftrS Eits
aeh, PORK Srns ana M n.sn ysgessbles spin.
Peaches, Tomatoes. 1Gx Cam b.,l Pogs s..r.
d d.T:. haaundry Soaps and washing Powy..
Olives ca u H1nds, BiuinE; Lye. Bottled
s sn,cs' etc, aelatine. Cakes. Crnesstns I:
SGmoSlnE and Chewing Tobacco. al Ssrs
s s1eaIrs sss School Supplies Notions.
lot OF Paper Bags ana roiIs ~ awIsse
Paper Racks. Show CaseH. = ),
FORD DELIVERY TRUCK.
- WIN also sell, his 1877 mad 81 rS.1 ~
ne,ivery Truck. sauipped with ltop ~ s
nins or Tae sides. and - n good rui'.s,;
- ssls positive. TERAs. cash
THE VALENTINE AUCTION ~, ys,s,.ss
III, Auettonserh NJ ~ =, rssssrs