davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-10
HOT. DRY WEATHER.
Conditions Regarding Crops Not I'M
prOyed: Farmers Now Cutting.

All signs regarding ram nave Iall-
ed on Camas Prairie this season.
few days ago most everyone was hope
full that we would be visited by good
rain. The sky clouded up to such an
extent and the atmospheric conditions
both seemed to predict a real down
pour. A few drops of moisture present
ed themselves. and it was all over.
Many farmers have started in cut
ting down. their spring crops for nay
some are using binders where the grain
ia high enough, while in numerous
places mowers are being used in order
that the greatest possible of the crop
can be made
In some sections grain Is being cut
for hay just to beat the grasshoppers
to it. We are told that grasshoppers
after taking all the leaves off the bar
lev on the J. J. Pulse place, have
attacked the heads and have made
such showing that the ground is
literally covered. Mr.. Pulse has com
menced cutting his crop.
Notwithstanding all these there are
still many fields of grain on the Prairie
that are weathering the severe condi-
tions that are being visited upon us
in pretty good shape, and when the
harvest is over there will be much
more grain on Camas Prairie than is
anticipated by some people.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-10
DOUMECQ HIGHWAY CASE.
Judge Scales to Render Decision Al
ter Briefs are Filed.

District Court convened at the court
house on Monday when Judge Wallace
n. Scales heard the closing testimony
and arguments in the Doumecq High
way case. A number of witnesses testi-
fled and the attorneys, A. s. Hardy for
the plaintiffs and Miles $. Johnso'
for the defendants, made brief argu
ments. Judge Scales will hand down h
decision in the case as soon as the
attorneys file briefs. The case involves
the validity Of road bonds voted upor
by the residents of the Doumecq dis
trict last March. In the district court
Wednesday Judge Scales granted de
cree of divorce to the husband in tho
case of Virgil A. Metz VS.. Pearl Metz
Coourt adjourned sine die Wednesday
The fall term will convene Septembel
| first.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-10

ther fact that 110000,000 ounces were
dealt in in New York and 2I,OW,W0
ounces in San FransiscO, the price OF
the metal was fixed In London until
the passage of the Pittman act.
IdahO's Prospects.
Idaho is one Of the leading silver
producing states of the country, hav-
ing ranked second in production In
1917. and fourth I'm 1918, with an av-
erage price for the metal in those
years Of S2hc and 92c respectively, but
with the price ranging from $1.10 to
$12O. which is the 1919 outlook, ouI
production should exceed that of any
previous years.
"Tlhe organization of the Silver Pro
ducers' association means that strone
associate Financially, will do hl
within its power to obtain the maxi
mum Ikce for the metal, and tn,
small producer shipping carload o
ore will be as much benefited by 1T
activities as the large producer ship
ping thousands Of tons"
To Report Resolution.
Referring to the resolutions pending
before the house committee on mine
and mining that have for their pun
rose the exemption of mining claim
! for assessment work for the year q
1919. Representative Addison I. Smitf
under date of June %. advises Secrt
tarv Macbeth that while the sentimen
of the committee has not yet been de
t""~'ned, it is not unlikely that on
of the resolutions will be favorably II
nortpd
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-10
Ore Uncovered That Runs
About Four Per Cent
Copper.
4OO-FOOT VEINOF ORE
Predicted That Property May
Make Worlds Greatest
Producer.

Cambridge, July,-The l. Y. L.
group of the Heath mining district
on Cuddy mountain, 16 miles from
among the big mining men of the ma
ton. The company owning and oper-
ating this group of mines is now in
800 feet with drift in the side of
Cuddy moutain. The last 400 feet be-
ing through solid ore that runs about
four per cent copper all the way. The
top, bottom, sides and the end of the
last 400 feet of the drift Is all solid
copper ore. The end of this immense
ore body has not been reached.
Worlds Greatest Mine.
Every present indication points to
this developing into the greatest cop
per mine on the American continent,
if not in the world. Cross cutting Is
to be started in few days. A crew
Of 1S men working in three shifts with
air comprssors, etc, are at present
working in the mine. a mining engi-
meer representing the Utah Copper
company and one representing the An
aconda copper company, two of the
greatest copper companies in the Unit
ed States, are at present here inves-
tigating the huge copper strike in the
Heath district.
Owners of Mine.
The |. y. l.. group is now owned
by three prominent sheepmen and
noted mining man. They are r. N.
Stanfield, sheepman of Weiser; Jesse
Adrian, sheepman and banker of Vale;
and r. NJ. Straight, noted mining man
who made millions in copper mining
in Mexico and has lost $3000,000 as a
result of the revolutions i'll that cha
otic country.
Mr.. Straight came to the United
States to look up copper properties.
The Heath district was recommended
to him and he came here early last
falL Mr. Straight, in statement
made several days ago, said he would
not take million dollars for his in-
terest in the mine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-10
ON FISHING TRIP.

Don Fisher. accompanied by A. 5.
Wright and f. A. Day and sons, Fred
and Ernie. departed Sunday morning
for the Little Salmon river i'll the form
er's car, where they will enjoy the
week angling for members Of the finny
tribe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-10
CLARK-TWILEGAR.

Miss Laura Twilegar and Edward
Clark stole a march on their friends
when they were quietly married at
Council, Idaho. on July ..
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Ruth Twilegar of Lucille. and for
number of years she was one of Idaho
county'S most successful teachers. she
is young lady of many sterling quail
tiles and Mr.. Clark may justly be
proud of the bride he has won.
Mr.. Clark is a progressive young
stock man of Lucille, and is well and
favorably known throughout the Salm-
on river country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-10
RETURNED FROM CONVENTION.

The Mesdames Thomas Thompson.
Jake Richards, Amos Markham and
Bert Pearson. who were delegates to
the district convention of the Neigh
bors Of Woodcraft of Eastern Washing
ton and Northern Idaho. which con-
vened at Walla Walla June 25th and
26th, returned home last Saturday
night They remained over for few
days visit with Mrs. J. r. Mcconnell,
who formerly resided at this place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-10
BOUGHT BUSINESS PROPERTY

NJ. L. Ayers today purchased OF X.
VI Amber the buildings occupied by
h'nself and Thomas Thompson. Tho
consideration was not made known
"osidcs the grond covered in the deal
Mr.. Ayers occurred Il half interest IN
4ho brick wall of the Schmadeka build
ing
The Fire company contemplated the
purchase of this property.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-10
THE CAMP FIRE GIRLS.

Report of the cooked food sale held
by the Camp Fire Girls recently, was
inadvertently omitted from our col
umns in the last issue. The young
ladies sold every good thing on hand
and netted the tidy sum of $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16
Doctor Tells Ho1O to Detect
Harmful Effects of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS

.,-w York: Doctor Connor. formerly OF
Johns Hopkins hospital, says; Many men
who smoke. chew or snuff necessarily
end who are seemingly healthy are suf-
feriug from progressive organic ailments.
Thousands Of them would never have
been afflicted had II not been for the use
of tobacco. ana thousands would soon get
we'll II they would only stop the use of
tobaccu. The chief habit forming prin-
cipie Of tobacco is nicotine a deadly pol
son which. when absorbed by the system
slowly affects the nerves. membranes. it's
SUES and Vital organs % the body. The
harmful cffert 81 tobacco varies aud de-
ponds on circumstances. One Will be
afflicted with general debility. others with
taturrh Of the thoat. indigestion, CON
E:lpatiou. extreme nervousness, sleep
lo>sueSS. loss of memory. lack of Will
power. mental confusion. etc. Others may
suffer from heart disease. bronchial trou-
bic. hardening Of the arteries tuberculosis.
blindness or even canrer or the common
afflirtfon known tobacco heart. II you
use tobacco in any form you can easily
drtert the harmful effects by making the
following simple tests Read aloud one
FUN page from a hook. IT,. in the course
81 reading your voice becomes muffle1
Eoarse and indiStinct. and you must fire.
1uently clear your throat. the chances are
that YOUR throat is affected by catarrh
Hud ii may he the beginning Of more
rioU~ trouble. Next. in the morning be-
fore taking your usual smoke. walk M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16

three flights of stair Mt a regular pace,
then stop. If you find that you are out
of breath. your heart beat is forced,
trembling or irregular. You may be vic
tim of functional or Organic heart trouble
If you feel that You must smoke, chew
or snuff to quiet your nerves. you are a
slave to the tobacco habit. and are posi-
lively poisoning yourself with the deadly
drug. nicotine. In either ease you have
just two alternatives-keep on with the
self poisoning process irrespective of the
dangers and suffer the consequences. or
give up the habit and escape the dangers.
You can overcome the craving and stop
the habit in very short time by using
the following inexpensive formula. Go to
any drug store and ask for Nicotol tablets,
take one tablet after each meal. and in a
comparatively short time you will have no
desire for tobacco. the craving will have
left YOU. With the nicotine poison out of
your system your general health will
quickly improve
Note-When asked about Nicotol tablets,
one of our leading druggists said ut is
truly a wonderful remedy for the tobacco
habit: away ahead of anything we have
ever sold before We are authorized by
the manufacturers to refund the money to
every dissatisfied customer. and We would
not permit the use of our name unless the
remedy possessed unusual merit Nicotol
tablets are sold in this city under an iron
clad money-baek guarantee by all uP-to-
date druggists. including Geo. W. STAINS
field and the Chesterfield Phnrmacy.@Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa FL
oy Frances jones. Telephone $3.50.

Notes and personals from Santa sFe
py Frances jones. Telephone $780,
Word has been received at the local "Y"
headquarters giving the names Of the stu
dents taking work last term at the Railroad
who will receive diplomas The ,sIi-
pIomas viii be awarded publicly about the
lotn OF september. Those from the gas
engine class who passed the examinations
were: Russell Buck. Albert Cope. 81 w
Estes. Lawrence e. French, Bert O'Hara.
g. A: Rulings, Ernest F. Roglftz Earl p
smith. James l. Tucker and j. w. White
diplomas will be awarded to two taking
elementary mechanical drawing: Miss
Lucy Ellis and Thomas J. Travis Those
passing in advanced mechanical drawing
are Miss Helen Diehl. Joseph Gotta Miss
Ethel Grubbs, NJ. X. Ha-f c o. Linn ellen
L. McCracken and Donald McHugh.
MI and Mrs. \. c. Nayier aud daughter
Ruth who have spent a vacation In Yelling
ton, Kan. will return home today Mr..
Nayler Is employed in the stores depart
AT the Railroad ~" last year two tom.
OF soap were used for cleaning and bathing
purposes. Last year 5000 men ,ook show
ers at the building, averaging about lOO
showers day. There are ~ baths and I31
men can be accommodated In one bour
over thousand men could be cared for
in one day.
MRS. Glenn Wolfe has returned ~ her
nome In Oklahoma City after visit TO her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Stewart
Mrs X. II. Williams mas gone Ia Dnd 90
City to visit relatives
MI. and Mrs. c. N. Kempiin, jr.. Of De-
catur. Ill, are visiting Mr.. Kempiins sister
MRS. John Armstrong and family
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16
BLUFF TILL LAST
Berlin Talks Rejection Terms
Unless Radically Modified.
Deny Possibility of a New Ger
man Cabinet.

Berlin. June 14.-A canvass of Of
fetal quarters qualified to speak for
absent government officials this morn
ing adduced the blunt positive state
ment that unless the revised proposals
or the entente nations contain most
radical notifications in spirit and in
letter. Germany would not sign the
peace treaty.
While the postponed delivery OF the
entente reply was looked upon as a ia
vorable omen. altho one dangling from
the most slender. thread, it may be said
tonight that the government, so far as
it is still represented in Berlin. is not
indulgfng in the luxurysof undue illu-
sions as to what the next forty eight
hours will bring forth
Alleged notifications in the draft
or the treaty. as reported to Berlin
thru neutral news sources, are reject
ed in official quarters here as wholly
insufficient to warrant the prediction
that the government will be inclined to
subject them to closer scrutiny.
Deny Cabinet Shake-Up.
Emphasis was also Nplaced on the
statement that the cabinet. which now
is fully represented at Weimar, was
absolutely united in its attitude and
that there was no prospect of a divi-
sion which might break up the present
government and produce a new minis
try. The latter declaration appears to
nave Deen prompted by recurring re-
ports that Matthias Erzberger. chair
man OF the German armistice commits
sion. was willing to take over the job
of concluding peace.
1t was also pointed out that the
peace commission of the national as
sembly. which took an active part in
the formulation of the German coun-
ter proposals. was solidly backing up
the abinet in its determination to re-
fuse to sign a pact not representing
the greatest possible divergence from
the original proposals. In view of this
alleged solidarity, political onlookers
here are unable to figure out how Err
berger can possibly create an unex
pectedly new situation. Erzberger has
been brushing aside these rumors. dis
posing of them by referring to the
fact that the present coalition govern
ment is not only intact but holds an
undisputed mandate from the German
people and from the national assem-
bly,, which is thoroly representative of
peoples will. On the other hand.
he has not as yet made an unequivo-
cal denial of the rumor that he is con-
templating quitting the cabinet nor
has he definitely declared that he is
in complete harmony with the cabi-
Oef'S Deace DOlicieS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16
FATHER is GUILTY?
Thomas Libbey Accused OF
Crime Against Daughter.
She Is in Serious Condition in
Local Hospital.

The alleged victim of several stat
utory crimes committed by her own
father. Ruth Libbey, y years old. is
in a local hospital today in a serious
condition. Thomas sLibbey. As years
old. 702 Chandler street, was brought
into the office of the county attorney
Saturday night and questioned re-
garding his daughters condition. but
later was Teleas ed. il was stated.
1t is known that the girl signed a
statement which County Attorney
Fisher has in his possession. but
owing to his fathers serious illness.
Fisher did not come to the office to-
day and his assistants stated that it
had not yet been decided just what
action would be taken.
Has Been Going on some Time.
II was stated by county officials
that the relations which Libbey is
alleged to have forced upon his
motherless daughter had been going
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16

on for about three years and that on
three former occasions the girl had
found herself in a serious condition.
II was said. that she had been living
with her father and keeping house for
him and her two sisters since the
death of her mother several years ago.
A short time ago, it was said. in
order to escape her father. the girl
and her two sisters left their home
and obtained rooms on East Eighth
street. On the three previous oc-
casions she had succeeded in getting
out of her trouble all right. according
to authorities. but on the last oc-
casions her life was endangered. She
was taken to hospital Saturday
night. where County Attorney Fisher
went and took her statement.
Libbey was arrested by the police
Saturday right and turned over to the
state but it was stated in Fishers Of
flee today that he had been temper
arily released.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16
LEGISLATURE NOTES
"Pickups" From Solons Here for
SDcciaI Session.

Senator w F Scfioch. of Shawnee.
looked upon the plan to hurry the ses
sion thru in one day as excellent and
promising future extra sessions. He
feels that impressing upon the people
that the legislators can do business
under high pressure will esta blish
precedent and needy legislation in the
future may be brought about immedi-
ately, rather than waiting for two
years if governor feels that the leg
islation demanded will be the only
thing considered.
There are just two things Senator
Sutton of Stafford wants to do in the
next twenty-four hours. One is to put
the suffrage resolution thru before
night fall and the other Is to catch a
train for home. The reason: Barton
county i'm his district is the biggest
wheat county in Kansas and Stafford
county usually ranks from third TO
fifth in wheat acreage. The recent
rains make an estimate on the crop
impossible until il is harvested, ac-
cording to the senators. II the leeis-
lature .hesitates on any proposition
Robertson's 1. w. w: plan. altho up
until the present time local authorf-
ties have been able to cope with the
l. w WIS in his district.
Representative j. NJ. Gilman Of
Leavenworth. is attending his last ses-
sion. He has represented the Leaven-
worth county country district for
years.
Four days after the governors spe-
cial session 'feeler" reached the law
office of Senator A. NJ. Keene, of Bour-
bon county, the senator reached his
home and read the letter II didn't
feel 1t was necessary to reply as
read quotation from a telegram 1
didn't send. quoting me as favorable
to the session." said the senator today.
Few state house officials were seen
in the state house lobby during the
morning. Walter E. wilson. state
bank commissioner, however. was
milling" among the legislators Sum
day evening and this morning.
FIVE resolutions were passed in
double quick time Immediately after
the senate convened. The first reso-
luton named Francis NJ Price as
president pro tenn: Emmett George,
chief clerk; Ed B. Jones. sergeant at
arms; J. R. Madison. chaplain. The
second adopted rules of the last ses-
SION to apply to the present Another
named the committee EXAMINATIONS as
the same while the last provided that
only two bills be considered. the one
pertaining to suffrage and the other to
expenses. A concurrent resolution nv
Senator Paulen of Fredonia. limited
the discussion or action on any Ieeis-
lation to O'Clock this afternoon.
Senator Walter E. Wilson asked that
expense bills be presented to the ways
ana means committee. He stated that
a majority of the senators had nut SC
down for hotel bills. Senator Paulen
OF Fredonta. wanted to- know what
motel they patron.zed.
Mrs. Lila Dav Monroe ana 80
leaders in the suffrage fight several
years ago. watched the PROCEEDINGS OF
the senate with interest There were
few visitors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16
REPLIES TO SENATE
Not Good for You To Have Treaty
Now-Wilson 10 Solons.

Washington, June 16-President
Wilson. responding to the senate reso-
luton asking for the complete text
of the peace treaty. advised the senate
thru the state department TODAY that
he did not consider it in the public in
terest to transmit the treaty text at
this time. because it was incomplete
and many delicate points were under
negotiation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16
$3.50 36-inch Chiffon
Taffetas, S1.89

Taffetas are always in de-
mand for Summer Wear. We
offer you a fine, heavy, soft
quality for this sale at $1.89.
This is really worth that price
at wholesale. All the wanted
street shades--plenty of Navy
Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16
MEMORIAL FOR WOMEN

Two Members Military Sisterhood
Died During Last Year.
Memorial services for two members
of the Military Sisterhood who died
during the last year were held at Me-
mortal hall Sunday afternoon. a. F..
George delivered an eloquent tribute
to the stars and Stripes in the flag
tribute which preceded the memorial
services.
The services were in charge of Mrs.
Z. c. Fable. Mrs. j. P. Carnahan and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16
SUSPEND LEAGUE DEBATE
Congress Turns Today to ConsIdera-
ton of Money Bills.

Washington June 16.-With the
senate debate on the league of nations
suspended until tomorrow. both
branches of congress today were &C.
cupied with appropriation bills.
In the house consideration of the
naval bill was resumed. The $36, 0oo.-
900 agriculture appropriation bill with
a committee rider proposing repeal of
the daylight saving act was to be re-
ported out of committee to the senate
and the reduced army appropriation
measure was to be transmitted to that
body from the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16
FOulards

The wanted Silks for warm
weather. Fine heavy quail
ties in latest colorings. At
tractive floral patterns spe-
cially priced at $2.25 and
$1.S9 a yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16
EIGHT DIE IN RIOT
Sixty-s,x Persons Injured in Vienna
Tuesday.

Copenhagen, June 16.-In riotfng in
connection with a communist demon
stration in Vienna Sunday, eight per-
sons were killed and sixty-six injured.
The trouble began when 5000 demon
strants attempted to obtain the reIease
from prison of communist leaders ar
rested Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16
Miners strlkc In France.

Paris. June 1.-THE strike called
by the federation of miners went into
effect this morning. Dispatches from
the mining region indicated that II
was general in scope.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16
New York stock Market.

Wall St. New York, June 1f.-STOCKS-
Further selling for both accounts attended
todays market session, stringent money
condittIns causing many severe declines In
the sc raj list. Sales Appropriated L.
10000 shares.
Partial rallies In the later dealings were
met by renewed offerings of L. s. steel and
other leaders. The closing was weak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16
FIND 20 BODIES
Believed Twelve to Fifteen
Others Are Missing.
Pleasure Launch Capsizes in an
Alabama River.

Tuscaloosa. Ala. June 1e.-The
bodies of 30 persons who lost their
lives yesterday when the pleasure
launch, Mary Francis. capsized at Holt
on the Warrior river. near here, had
been recovered today. 1t was esti-
mated that from r. to Is persons were
missing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16

Mrs. Cora Smith. Miss Helen Phipps,
violinist, and Perryman Dodge, Mar
garet Morrison and Horace Bowman.
singers. gave several musical num-
bers- Capt. W. p. MacI.ean made a
short address. and Mrs. c. !. Martin.
founder and national president. brief
ly outlined the history of the Mill
tary Sisterhood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-16

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Chicago. June 1d-CORN-Close: Lnly.
Sl16la dL11: September, $1.I07s a !. T09-
December. $1.4sI.M1 .i95s
oATS-Juiy. 1Iasc: September, 71kd
71Ssc: December. 121SM12Ae
PoRk-Iuly. x51.33 September. S49.35
SHORT RfBs-Jult. $500; September.
s21.9c.