davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-01-17
Monumental

rt will be to your interest to see 9
before placing an order for nAoHl
ument or anything In the moIaw
mental line. Yard and ONCE
Glandon Bldg. Mexico, ne
Branch office, Vandalia, Mo.
JAMES W. GALLAHERl
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-01-17

Miss Polly Cauihorn is quite III
with pneumonia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-01-17
TWO YEARS FOR $1.25

\ complete history Of two hist making years
1907 and 1905 The entire proceedings o. he import
aut sessions OF Congress to be held during those two
wears The fight To a inish OF the impending battle
against the gigantic trusts aud mouOpoes. Every detail
Of the next national campaign including all the party
conventions aud the ua result Of the Presidential eec.
ton Of November 1905. In short All the News of the
Earth.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-01-17

Money to loan on real estate se-
curity. J. W. Howell.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-01-17

Mr.. Godsil's family is the family
that had the diptheria. Mr.. God.
sill gives mp his farm aud
goes back to Galesburg, ILL.,,
where he resumes his posi-
ton as yard master on the NJ. K.
& T,
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-01-17
Notice Of Final Settlement

Noilceis hereby given that Final Set.
Element o. the estule 81
O. w. SMITH, doceaaod,
wiz b. made 81 tho kobruary term ~ tho
Probate coart u fAudfnlu scounty. STATE
Of Missouri, 70 hs held al Mexico, on tho
second Monday ID February. 1907
FhNNIEA. SMITH
A4minlslfatFix, with the wiz nnnea6d.
JabnrFyle 1901
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-01-17
WABASH RAILROAD.
NEXiGo-


0EaAM
No. 4. Atlantic Express 2 SO m
No IA Atlantic Exp. 4 10a IN
No. 10, Moberly Accom-, 72I am
No. 20, st. Paul Linn. III Ii q m
No 2, East'n MI & Exp 3 90 p m
M. IL, 81. Louis Expr. . % p m
n" ~ Local frt tex Sun)i2 l5p 10
M Ga = :" Z esp IN
ooiss wsst
No z, Pacific Express, l 30 a IN
No 10. X. O. Express, IL 80 a m
No 3,western Mail aud Express,
IL Is p m
No o, X. q. Mail aud st. Paul
Limited, 8 10 p m.
No 0 Kas C'y MI & Exp 5 Is p IN
No s Moberly Accom- Q 40 p m
No /. Pacific Express. 10 50 . m.
No 70 Way frt(ex SUM II 10 p m
1. m. RICHARDS. AT.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-01-17
THE MESSAGE
THURSDAY. JAN. Il 1907
According to the new schedule
Columbia is without a sunday
morning Wabash train.

Recorder Garland Of Pike cOun-
y issnsd 2s2 marriage licenses for
1906.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18
About The Christmas Ball.

Announcements have been issued
for the big Christmas ball to be given
at the |. 0. 0. F. hall on Christmas
eve, Tuesday, December Oath.
This event will begin a week of
jollihcation for everybody as on the
following night a weeks program be-
gins at the Armory skating rink.
The ball promises to be the social
event of the season for everything in
connection of the affair has been ar
ranged for with only one end in view
that of complete enjoyment for
those who attend. Riggs orchestra
of six pieces will provide music for
the dance and this feature alone
should attract large crowd. Follow
ing will be the personnel of the or
chestra: DR.. II. V. Riggs, director,
violin; E. c. Shaw and w. E.
Bunnell, trombones; ]. w. Mullini,
and James Pearson, clarinets; Mrs.
Riggs and Miss Bella Pearson, plan.
iStS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18
Buys Millinery Stock.

Miss Bertha Gahagan has purchas-
ed of Miss Ella Moore the entire
stock of millinery at the Bargain store.
Miss Gahagan left this morning for
her home at Seneca, Mo-, to spend
the holidays with relatives. and friends.
She will return in the spring to take
charge of the stock. Miss Moore
expects to leave soon for her home at
Fresno, Cal, and will probably open
millinery parlors in Seattle in the near
future. Miss Callahan will occupy
the balcony at the Bargain store with
her millinery goods for a time, at
least, after her return.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18
All Grading Work Nez Perce and Camas Prairie Branch
Completed Last Week.
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF WORK DONE TO DATE
Able Article By Competent Writer Reviews Work of Two
Seasons-Valuable Data.

The Lawyers canyon bridge is a
steel structure of the trestle type, con-
tanning thirteen spans, FIVE of them
one hundred feet long and the rest
varying in length, making total
length of about thirteen hundred feet.
1t is two hundred and eighty odd feet
above the bottom of the canyon
which it crosses at an angle on tangent
and at level grade 1855. 90, sea level
datum. The elevation of the bot
tom of the canyon is approximately
Grangeville's elevation at the railway
station grounds, or 3275 feet.
"On Nez Perce prairie the track
is cut by ten bridges of varying sizes
before the track drops off at mile
post 13, nearly two miles beyond
Rubens. From there to the 1oup,
a little over four miles, we pass
through seven tunnels varying in
length from one hundred to eight
hundred feet, and some fifty bridges,
all wooden structures, from two hun
dred to FIVE hundred feet in length.
The 'loup' is fourteen degree
curve containing two hundred and
eighty degrees of curvature. From
there to Culdesac the line follows the
crooked path of the bottom of Lapwai
canyon, passing over eleven bridges
on the way. From Culdesac to mile
post IA the grade is practically all
three per cent and has little or no
tangent track.
The Clearwater Short Line Rail-
way company's Nez Perce and Camas
Prairie branch is rich in natural
scenery, especially SO through Lapwai
canyon, and its prairie line passes
through a country of unexcelled agri-
cultural wealth. The construction of
the branch has taken two years and a
half of hard work and has cost almost
four million dollars.
The above article is furnished by a
man well posted on the matters of
which he writes. and whose name, for
obvious reasons, is not published.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18

All the grading is now completed
on the Culdesac-G Grangeville branch
of the Northern Pacific railway. The
camp just west of town, known as
Ennerson's camp, where about eighty
men have been employed all summer,
disbanded last week and the laborers
have been transported to different
parts of Washington where railroad
construction camps are working.
The steel gang is close to Voll-
mer and probably by the first of the
year will be at Lawyers canyon via
duct, four miles this side of that city,
where track laying will cease until
such time as this immense structure is
erected. Work will not be started on
this big bridge until weather condi-
tions are moderated, probably in
April or May.
Long before that time all the tim
Der structures on this side of the
canyon will be completed ready for
the stringers and little or no time will
be wasted in laying steel to this city.
A trip along the route Of the grade
would well be worth the trouble, for
in the hfty-hve miles between here
and Culdesac every phase of railroad
construction can be witnessed.
The prairie work is very heavy,
more especially in the vicinity of Cot
tonwood where the country is deeply
cut with draws and ravineS. Between
that city and Grangeville, distance
of sixteen miles, the work is COM
paratively light, the grade following
the ground line triAe close. This
makes heavier grades to travel but the
nature of the country demands it.
Between Cottonwood and Law
YER canyon, thirteen miles, we meet
the heaviest prairie work, one cut
containing forty-hve thousand yards of
rock. In this section there are ten
bridges, ranging in height from thirty
to one hundred feet and in length
from one hundred to six hundred feet.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18

spring training expenses the magnates
parted with S125, 900, part of which
they made back, of course, in the
ante-season exhibition games. For
all additional expenses rolled up by
the club playing under the national
agreement there was an outlay of at
least 81, 100000. These figures,
it must be remembered, are the clubs
playing for what is known as organ
lied baseball. In. every city in the
country there are hundreds of teams
playing as amateurs, and so-called
semi-professionals." +"
Sempert Makes Good.
Over at Moscow where they call
him Dutch" one of the local boys
who is attending the university from
here has been making mighty strides
in basketball. Ed Sempert, of Lewis
ton high school fame, is the man in
question and in regard to his prowess
with the ill-proportioned football the
University Argonaut of recent date
gave him some very envlable compli-
ments. Sempert is freshman at the
u. of |. and in a game with the
sophomores to develop new material
for the Varsity squad he was easily
the star of the contest. He threw six
field goals while his nearest competi-
tor scored only three. He will un-
doubtedly be member of the team
to represent the college in games with
other universities.
Good Baske. Ball Games.
The boys of the high school basket
ball team proved themselves little
too fast for the aggregation of town
players known as members of the
Grangeville Athletic club, at the |.
O. 0. F. hall last night The stu
dents walloped their opponents at the
rate of 18 to Il points so much
of defeat but just enough to prove
the superiority of the high school five.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18
Sheriff W. G. Brown and Deputies the Go These DAYS
Rounding Up Law Breakers.
W. Davis Accused of Petit Larceny, VIII Be Brought Back
-Hanlon Taken to Conconuly Wash.

Sheriff VIC. Brown left on Tues
day mornings stage for Vale, Ore. !,
where he expects to place w. Davis
under arrest. Davis is accused of
stealing saddle from the Idaho Feed
Yard at this place several weeks ago.
He will be arrested on a charge of
petty larceny. When the crime was
reported to the sheriff's Office, de-
scriptions of Davis, who also uses the
name of Shoop, were sent to the
authorities over the country. Davis
left here some time ago in company
with two other young men, who, it
is said, were not aware of Davis
crime. They were arrested at Vale
recently for having attempted to beat
a board bill and the local Office, hear
ing of the arrest, advised the author
tiles at Vale to hold Davis until Sher-
iff Brown could reach there. Vale
is in Maheur county, Ore, and the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18
DEATH OF MRS. SCHMADEKA.
Well Known and Respected Old Lady
Passes To Her Reward.

After an illness of several days from
the beginning of which she gradually
grew weaker and weaker, Mrs.
Maria Sophia Schmadeka died Mon
day afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Chris Keifer, in this
city. Mrs. Schmadeka was II years
of age and had been growing very
feeble lately. Last Friday she ex-
perienced siege of heart trouble and
several sinking spells fastened the end
of long and useful career. Pneu-
monia, however, was the direct cause
of the death. Mrs. Schmadeka sur
vived her husband, George Schmadeka
Sr., who died in November, 1905,
and since then she has made her
home with Mrs. Keifer. The de-
ceased was the mother of several of
Idaho county's most prominent men
and women among whom the follow
ing are included: w. F., John,
George, c. H. Schmadeka and Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Keifer.
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church yesterday afternoon
at z O clock and interment made in
the Prairie View cemetery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18

sheriff will be obliged to travel about
500 miles by rail, while it is reckoned
that his destination isn't over $50
miles from here in a direct line.
Comes to Get Prisoner.
M. d. Thomas, of Conconully,
son of Sheriff Newton Thomas, of
Okanogan county, Wash, arrived in
the city Monday night. He came
after w. H. Hanlon, who was ar
rested at the Thunder Mountain
mine, near Elk City, last week by
Sheriff Brown on charge of high
way robbery. Hanlon will be taken
to Conconully to stand trial. 1t is
said that Hanlon told friends in Elk
City that he would return there about
the first of the year. Sheriff Brown
accompanied Mr.. Thomas and Mr.
Hanlon as far as Moscow where he
will leave them to go on his trip to
Vale, Ore.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18
The Arena of Sport
Says Idaho 10 Champion.

The Portland Telegram in giving
its opinion as to whom should claim
the Northwest football championship
for 1907, says:
Idaho is the undisputed champion
of the Inland Empire. She has de-
feated two teams that defeated Wash
ington and played Washington to a
tie, so she is the champion of Wash
ington and Idaho. If there is to be a
settled championship in the North
west this year, let the champions of
Oregon meet the Idaho-W Washington
champion and it will be "All-Hail the
winner. If o. A. c. is satisfied
with the kind of championship she
has and wants to let it go as it is, all
right. But ir she wants the undis-
puted honor and its recognition by
every one in the Northwest, she must
earn it,
Baseball Nets Big Money.
A well known authority gives out
the following statistics concerning the
National game:
The statistical extent of baseball
is difficult to estimate and not likely
to be overestimated. Approximately
800 professional teams are listed UNI
der the national agreement, and to
the players of these clubs over 81, ST.
600 was paid out last year in salaries.
10 maintain the grounds of these
clubs and for incidental salaries there
was an additional expenditure oil
81, 500, 900. For railroad fares the
club owners parted with close on to
81, 900, 600, and fol hotel bills fol
the travelling clubs the amount paid
out approximated S1s0,000. Fol
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18
Railroad Cets To Vollmer.

Citizens of the town of Vollmer
and surrounding country are today
celebrating the advent of the railroad
into that little city. They held a
meeting week ago to begin prepar-
ations for the celebration and it is
presumed that the hustling burg is a
scene of joy and hilarity today. We
will be doing the same thing ourselves
a few months from now.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18

Fisher was probably the star of the
game though good work at the right
time was done by all the participants.
The lineup follows:
High schoolEF Fisher, Genger, CEN
ter; Schnell and Monlux, guards;
Arnold and Van Pool, forwards.
Athletic club = Hanna, center;
Crawford and Jones, guards; Will
liams and Kilen, forwards.
Two basket ball teams of girls from
the high school, known.as the Reds"
and Whites" met in an interesting
contest at the hall before the game
above mentioned was called. The
Whites were victorious, scoring an
easy victory to the tune of 10 to 8.
1t was very pretty game. Follow
ing is the lineup:
Red" Fannie McGrew, CEN
ter; Colista Tilley and Viola Holmes,
forwards; Jessie Coram and Eunice
Mcdonald, guards.
White" Charlotte Parsons, CEN
ter; Cassie Coram and Kathrine Mil
ler, forwards; Golda Manning and
Vera Allen, guards.
May Play Charleston.
Arrangements will probably be
made soon to bring the Clarkston high
school basket ball team up here for a
game soon after the holidays. The
local school team can develop into a
good, fast aggregation and ought to
make things interesting for the FIVE
athletes from the Snake river city.
Denver Wants to Play.
A letter came over from the Den
yer schools the first of the week ask
ing for football game with the local
high school to be played here on New
Years day. The game may be ar
ranged for.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18

open for public patronage by the first
of January, 1908. The building is
to be remodeled and it is said that the
new stand is to be one of the neatest
in the city. Mr. Thompson was
formerly connected with the Office
saloon here. Mr.. Won Berge will
devote all his time in the future to the
Eagle Brewery, of which he is owner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18
AT the Court House


The following suits were filed in
the clerk and recorders Office during
the week:
E. L. Kilen VS.. John ]. Parker.
Suit on promissory note.
Paul Friedman VS.. E. Taylor and
John Maraseck. Suit on promissory
note appealed from Justice court
of Grangeville precinct.
State of Idaho VS.. Frank N. Davis.
Charped with assault with deadly
weapon. Dismissed.
Bank of Camas Prairie VS.. Walter
Hickerson ct al. Foreclosure of
mortgage.
David Landon VS. R. R. Woods.
Suit on account. Appeal from judg-
ment rendered in Justice court of
Stuart precinct.
E. M. Riley VS.. Sunnyside Mining
Co. Suit to compel payment of GER
tain checks.
Advance Thresher Co. VS.. w. A.
Grunewald and E. F. Grunewald.
Suit on promissory notes.
Probate Court News.
Order restoring Chris Behnen to
competency, filed Dec. II.
Judgment rendered in favor of w.
H. Casady against Buffalo Consoli-
dated Gold Mining Co., for S424. SO.
Filed December II.
Judgment filed December II in
favor of Kettenbach Grain company,
against Joseph Frederick for 1859. 80.
L. E. King VS.. R. ]. Alcorn.
Suit on promissory note, filed De-
cember II.
G. S. Stockton VS.. Fred Turner.
Suit on promissory note, filed Dec. II.
Petition filed Dec. II asking for
the appointment of Chas. Sallee as
administrator of the estate of w. S.
Reynolds, deceased.
The Treasurer's Office.
Panic, financial furry and hard
times may be all right to talk about
these days but one of the best evi-
dences that the situation consists of
nothing but talk" is found in the
report given out from the treasurer's
Office this week. Treasurer Frank
S. Rice says that the amount of money
received for taxes so far this year is
much larger than the sum taken in at
this time last year. If hard times
really existed it seems there would be
tendency for the tax money to be
little slow in coming in.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18
Mrs. Scales Entertains.

Mrs. Wallace N. Scales entertained
about two dozen friends at very
pretty card party at the Scales home
last evening. The event was in hon
or of Miss Melina Saua, of Lewiston.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18
China Sale.

A collection of hand painted china
will be exhibited in the display win
dow at the Globe Office from next
Saturday until Christmas. The diff
ferent pieces of china will be on
sale at moderate prices.
Mrs. A. NJ. Baker.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18
TWO BUSINESS CHANGES.
Messrs. Jones and Mcconnell Buy L. &
E. Barn---Von Berge Sells Out.

A deal was consummated the last
of the week in which Lanningham g.
Elfers sold their livery, feed and sale
stable to local parties. S. M. Jones
g. ]. R. Mcconnell will have the
management of the barn in the future.
A. c. Lanningham has conducted
the business for several years past and
will take rest for few months.
He will probably re-engage in busi-
ness here soon, though at present his
plans for the future are unannounced.
Messrs. Jones and Mcconnell say
that the business will be run along
usual lines in the future and promise
the best of services, fair treatment and
moderate prices to all. They are
known as good judges of horse flesh
and will keep some good driving and
riding stock at the disposal of their
patrons.
Buy Won Berge Saloon.
A. L. Thompson and John Nc
Martin, of Lewiston, were in the
city last week and while here pur-
chased the Won Berge saloon. The
stock of liquors were bargained for by
the new proprietors and the building
leased for time. Messrs. Thomp-
son and McMartin left the last of the
week for Spokane where they will
purchase whole outfit of new furni-
ture and fixtures for the stand. They
have announced that the place will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
6rollnd Broken for the H.=Y.=P. G.

@a@ a%f ] aS @ % 5$$ % % a% ant 'dS%
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
Make Tomorrow Your MISUNDERSTANDING Day.

you expect great Northwest mic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
$50 Cash end $40 Month

nshe yan fcy
Fine o hk a
m op IA Ger
eadi Esjnfnr
MenN
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-20
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FOR THE BUSY MAN
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
Complete Review of Happenings Of
Greatest Interest from All Parts OF
the GIobe--Latest Home and For
eign Items.
THE HAYWOOD TRIAL.

The prosecution In the Steunenberg
murder trial, entering in earnest upon
the standardization and confederation
of Harry Orchards testimony, showed
continuous thread of evidence con
Meeting George Petitioners store in
Denver with Orchard at San Fran
cisco engaged on the Bradley murder
plot, partly another direct line by
which it is hoped to show that Hay
wood engaged and paidsSteve Adams
for the same desperate work, and
added special touches of confirmation
to Orchards general story.
The Haywood defense closed the
cross-examination of Harry Orchard
by fierce attack on his motives In
but maintained that he was actuated
solely by desire to make reparation
for his crimes and save his soul.
The Haywood defense carried the
cross-examination of Orchard down to
the Steunehberg murder. The wit
ness told of plot to kidnap the chill
dren of rich miner for ransom and
said 1T was suggested by David Coates,
former lieutenant governor of Colo
RADIO.
Harry Orchard, on the stand for his
sixth day in the Haywood trial, firmly
withstood all the attempts of the de.
tense to discredit his story. He de-
MED that the Federation leaders left
him without money. He told of plot
to blow up $50 non-union men in Glob-
vile which was stopped by Haywood.
Into the further cross-examination
of Harry Orchard counsel for William
d. Haywood repeatedly threw the sug-
gestion of a great counter conspiracy,
formulated and carried out by the
enemies of the Western Federation
of Miners, and indicated determine
ton to construct their main line of
defense on that field. Orchard was
firm in his denial of this theory.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-20
He ALSO WAS A COLLECTOR.
Cleveland Artist Came Back with a
Counter Proposition.

A local newspaper artist got let
ter one day from man over in In
diana who said he was making a col
lection of sketches. says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. Il have drawings from
well known newspaper artists in near
ly every state in the union" the In
diana man wrote, "but l have none
from Ohio. have seen some of your
work and / think 1t is good. If you
will send me some little sketch for my
collection / shall have it framed"
The artist noticed from the letter
head that the Indiana man was con-
nected with bank in one of the small
towns in the state of literature. That
gave him hunch, and he wrote back
as follows:
II am making a collection of ten
dollar bills. I haven't secured speci-
mems from every state in the union.
but / have several tens and few
twenties, and / am particularly anx-
ious to have a ten dollar bill from
Indiana. I notice that you are en-
ployed in a place where ten dollar
bills are kept, and if you send me
one for my collection shall be glad
to have it framed"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-20

Statistics issued at the close of the
year 1906 show that there were in use
in the United States alone more than
100000 telephones, and an aggregate
of little over 100000 miles of wire
used for telephone service. The tele,
phone industry gives employment to
10000 persons in the United States,
an increase of Ill per cent in six
years, while during the same period
the number of stations has increased
239 per cent and the wire mileage $40
ner cent
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-20
On the HONEYMOON.

$50 you were well pleased with the
train on which you TOOK your we'd
ding trip" said the bosom friend.
WAS it an accommodation train?"
The young mans face beamed with
delight.
II should say it was an accommoda-
ton train" he confided why, the
porter put the light out every time we
reached a tunnel