davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-02-12
Among the Churches


Catholic.
Next Sunday, the 10th of February,
Sunday school at 10 O clock; mass at
TO-: 80 O clock.
Presbyterian.
Preaching service at II a. m.
and 7:30 p. M, with sermons by the
minister. Sabbath school at 10a. M,
Mrs. Geo. M. Reed, Supt. Child
ren's Hour at 3 p. M, and Christian
Endeavor at $50 p. M, subject
'Ministering to the Prisoner and the
Poor. Prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening at 7 80 O'Clock led by the
pastor. L. Myron Boozer, pastor.
Baptist.
The services next Sunday at the
Baptist church will be as follows, 10
a. m, Sunday school. d. c. Van
Buren,, Superintendent; $50 p M,
B. Y. P. u, Miss Alva Overman,
president. Each Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock, prayer meeting and
mid-week Bible study services are
held.
Methodist.
Scriptural Holiness" is the subject
for the Sabbath morning service at the
Methodist church. An evangelistic
service in the evening at 7:30.
An evangelist is expected in the
near future to conduct series of
revival meetings
Christian.
On account of the illness of Rev.
Hubbell there were no preaching
services at the Christian church last
Sunday morning. L. c. Chadwick
occupied the pulpit in the evening
and gave strong, forceful sermon
full of good thoughts. Rev. Hubbell
announces that the subject for his
Sunday evening sermon will be The
Yelled Face"
Rev. c. T. Mcdonald returned
from Cottonwood last Saturday. He
went over again the first of the week
to continue the revival meetings there.
Rev. Hubbell had expected to occupy
the pulpit there this week but illness
kept him at home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-02-12

Paul Bailor returned Tuesday night
from trip to Cottonwood.
Geo. johnson, of the Root Lum-
Der yard, is now recovering.
Mrs. Mark Howe has been i'll this
week but is much better today.
|. c. Hattabaugh went to White
Bird today for brief business trip.
Mrs. VIM. Allen is very much
improved from a recent attack of
rheumatism.
B. c. Wiltse came down from
Spokane on business the last of the
week. He returned home Tuesday.
The Misses Cora Holt and Kittie
Bean, of Goff, were in the city Sum-
day night on their way to Pullman to
attend college.
Monte Jarrett and Clarence Lam
ningham, drivers for the Idaho Trans
portation company, have been max
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-02-12

reports, the community believed him
improving and the shock occasioned
by the news of his untimely death
was great indeed.
Mr.. Steinheiser was known as one
of the most capable business men of
North Idaho. But not only through
everyday business dealings did he
make friends. He was forever busy,
but never in too much haste to speak
a friendly, cheering salutation or to
put kind thought into action. He
was more than public spirited. He
would lay aside his individual business
affairs to listen to any proposition for
public benefit. In such cases he was
always the first sought and the first to
respond. Commercially, his death
means great loss to Grangeville. 1t
means the loss of staunch friend to
all worthy enterprises and it means the
loss OF an untiring worker for all
causes pertaining to community
welfare.
William Steinheiser was the man
ager of the large Alexander-Freiden-
rich -~ Company department store.
About three weeks ago, accompanied
by his estimable wife, he went to
Spokane for short visit. He con-
tracted pneumonia and though every
effort was made to check the disease,
he succumbed after a brief illness.
Yesterday the body was taken to
Portland, where interment will be
made tomorrow at 2 O'Clock p. m.
An obituary of the deceased will be
given in these columns next week.
A good man has gone from
among us. By his death loss has
been created which every citizen
shall feel. His value as a citizen, his
worth as man, cannot be overesti-
mated. Readers, let us mourn, for
we, too, are the aflicted,ones!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-02-12
New Hardware Firm.

Articles of incorporation for the
Eimers, Wood Co., Ltd, were filed
at the court house Monday and the
new firm is now permanently estab-
lished The capital stock of the
company is $4,000. The principal
stockholders in the new company are
Earl G. Wood, John P. Eimers,
Jacob G. Eimers, A. c. Mccoy,
Frank S. Rice and John F. Stephens.
The Earl G. Wood stock of hard
were has been absorbed by the new
firm. The large building until re-
Gently occupied by the Princess skat-
ing rink has been remodeled and al
ready quite an array of vehicles and
farm implements is in evidence there.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-02-12
Pedagogical Pebbles

A case of diphtheria in the fourth
grade resulted in a vacation of two
days there while the room was being
fumigated.
The school board some weeks ago
purchased a new fumigating appara-
tus of the latest and best pattern to be
used in the schools when necessary.
Some little boy left small over
coat in the building early in the sea-
son. Inquiry has failed, as yet, to
find the owner.
Mrs. Crosby of the third grade was
sick Monday morning. Her place
was filled by her sister, Miss Hide
garde Almen, who evidently is no
novice at the work.
Mr.. L. c. Chadwick was our
Tuesday morning speaker this week.
We have just been reading about a
new school building in Minnesota.
Besides the usual class rooms it con-
tains commercial rooms, labratory for
physics and chemistry, manual train
ing rooms for both boys and girls, a
good gymnasium with bath rooms
near by, and an auditorium large
enough to hold the entire school,
Such building would look we'll upon
our new school grounds and is none
too good for the children of Grange
vile.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-02-12

]. Randolph, of the electric line
company. AT the conference deal
was consummated whereby Mr..
Graves acquires the interest of the
company and Messrs. Thompson and
Randolph are to retire, leaving the
road and its future in the hands of
Mr.. Graves and his associates. Un-
der the terms of the deal MIR. Graves
is to secure all the franchise and ter
minal rights of the electric company
at Grangeville and at other points.
| he new promoters will also acquire
the rights and property of the Salmon
River Development company, an Or
ganization effected some months ago
to install an immense power plan Mt on
the Salmon river.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-02-12
Jay Graves Wealthy Spokane Capitalist and Promoter
Takes Over Electric Road Project.
President Thompson and Secretary Randolph RereCood
News to People All Along the Line.

In the following words Jay P.
Graves, of Spokane, president of the
Inland Empire electric line system
and well known capitalist, conveyed
good news to Lewiston and Grange
vile and all points between these two
cities when he announced his inten-
ton to build the Lewiston s. South
eastern electric road, to-wit:
/ want to get into that country. |
will build the line if | can get the
money, and | think l can get the
money. This is what you can tell
the people of the Lewiston country" !"
The announcement was made at
Spokane. last week at conference
between Mr.. Graves and President
@. w. Thompson and Secretary F.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-02-12
PLEASED LARGE AUDIENCE.
Big Crowd Witness Laughable Production
by keuterville Dramatic Club.

Very few seats were unoccupied
at the |. O. O. F. hall last Friday
night when the Keuterville dramatic
club appeared in an entertainment
of comedy and song. The audience
was one of the largest ever gathered
at the hall to witness theatrical pro-
duction and it is only fair to say that
not member of the vast throng went
away disappointed. The farces,
three in number, presented by the
Keuterville komedians were laughable
IN the extreme. Musical numbers
were given between acts.
About twenty of the good people of
keuterville came over the last of the
week, most all of whom appeared in
the production at the hall. They
were well pleased with the trip and
their second coming is awaited with
interest by local play-lovers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-02-12

good product, one that speaks well
for the plant and the ability of the
operators.
AT the meeting of the company
last week the following officers were
elected: VIM. Roesch, ST., president;
VIM. Roesch, Jr., vice president;
Fred Laatz, secretary. The board
of directors elected at this meeting
consists of the above named gentlemen
and w. F. Matlock, Mrs. Nellie
Laatz and Mrs. Anna Roesch. Vim.
Roech, Sr. is permanently connected
with another brewery at Pendleton,
Oregon, and Mr.. Matlock is vice
president of the First National Bank
at that place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-02-12
Grangeville Markets.

The market prices on livestock and
farm products are given as follows by
local business concerns:
Wheat, 55c per bushel; oats
81. 90 per cwt. barley 80c per cwt.
Beef cattle, on foot, cows &c,
steers &c per Ib.; hogs Alec per
lb. sheep &c per lb.
Spring chickens $3.50 per dozen;
old hens, $3.50 per dozen; turkeys
12c per lb.
Ranch butter, 30c h.; eggs Zoe
per dozen.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-02-12
William Steinheser, Manager of A-F Co. Store Expired
Suddenly at Spokane Yesterday Morning.
PNEUMONIA WAS CAUSE OF UNTIMEIY DEMISE
End Came Unexpectedly After Physicians Had Pronounced
an lmprovement-Buried in Portland

William Steinheiser died in Spokane
at 10 clock yesterday forenoon.
When, over week ago, the news
came from Spokane that Mr.. Stein
heiser was dangerously i'll with pneu-
monia, the city and county alike, as
one person, stopped and waited,
eagerly and anxiously awaited tidings
of betterment in his condition.
Men said to one another, What if
he should die? Who could fill his
place and how could we measure our
lossi" They asked if he was i'm
proving and the answer came in the
affirmative. Almost every hour when
Mr.. Steinheiser was known to be
suffering the most, enquiries went
over the wires soliciting news of his
exact physical condition. And then
every reply brought cheering news
and toward the last of the week his
recovery was almost assured. Mon
day came the word that the patient
was still stronger and friends here
felt at ease. Relatives from Portland,
who had been called to his bedside,
left for their homes, thinking their
presence no longer needed. Friends
heralded to other friends the news of
Mr.. Steinheiser' steady improvement
and the citizens of town and county
were glad to note the change for the
better
Death, careless in its selections and
cruel in its executions, never called
away loving mother from cheering
hreside, from amidst family circle
of humble home folks, and caused
more genuine regret, profound sorrow
and sincere mourning than did the
news, yesterday morning, that VIII
liam Steinheiser was dead. The
practically unbelievable report was
greeted with mingling of surprise
and sorrow. Influenced by former
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-02-12
A Falsehood.

The report that small charge was
to be made whenever patron of our
farmer lines asked for telephone
connection with parties on other
farmers lines, or with local patrons,
is deliberate falsehood. The re-
port is absolutely without foundation.
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., ,
d. E. Brooks, Manager.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-02-12
AT the Court House


The records show that only one
suit was filed at this Office during the
week, as follows:
d. Landon against R. R. Woods,
suit on account. Transferred from
probate court on motion of defendant.
Probate Court News.
Suit commenced by d. H. Bolte
against B. Terwillegar. Suit on
promissory note.
Frank S. Rice, public administrator,
appointed administrator of estate of
Lay Wong, deceased.
Assessors Office.
John V. Nash, county assessor, is
over in the vicinity of Cottonwood
this week, on business connected
with his Office. He will return about
Saturday.
The Sherif7s Office.
Sheriff w. G. Brown returned
today from au official trip to Pollock.
5. A. Greene and T. A. Neighbor.
saloonkeepers of Westlake, who were
arrested and brought here last week
charged with having violated the Sum-
day closing law. plead guilty and were
each hned $50 and costs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-02-12
IMPROVING THE PLANT.

Grangeville Brewery Undergoing Some
Changes Election of Officers.
Some extensive Improvements are
under way at the Grangeville Brewery
otone masons and carpenters have
been busy for several days making
some much needed and more up-to-
GATE improvements in the interior
OF the big structure. The new pro-
prletors have been on the 90 constantly
since acquiring the property recently
and are fast building up an enviable
patronage. They are turning out
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-02-12
Telegraph at Vollmer.

The first telegraph service into the
prairie country was installed last Fri
day when the railroad offices at Voll-
mer were opened, with Ernest john
son, formerly of Kamiah, in cha rye.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-02-12
In the Social Realm

Miss Ida Kube very gracefully
entertained the members of the
Swastika club at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Scales last Saturday
evening. Some good scores were
made at whist and the evening passed
pleasantly with games and music.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Messrs. Van Vessen, Van Pool,
Harris, Wright, Crawford, Parsons
and Jones and the Misses Brown,
Coram, Parsons, Wilkinson and
Adams were present. The next
meeting will be held with Miss
Maude Coram soon, probably week
from next Friday night
-
The Methodist church was COM
fortably filled last Thursday evening
by crowd of music lovers who had
gathered to enjoy the piano recital by
the pupils of Mrs. P. M. Glanville
and others. The numbers were all
well rendered and the general excel
lency OF the program as whole
reflects great credit upon the ability
of Mrs. Glanville as an instructor.
OF the younger folks Mary McDon-
aid, Laura Lanningham, Alice
Whealdon, Vivian Jones, Loretta
Mcdonald, Miriam Reed, Mary
McIntee and Lulu Bridgeman all gave
delightful, well-played selections.
Ora Vincent played a pleasing piano
solo. The Misses Lulu Richardson
and Villa Wilkinson each gave re-
markably clever piano solos and
together they rendered a duet that
was admirably played, as did also the
Misses Paula Hohaus and Bella
Scoheld, who in turn both played a
piano solo of much merit Mrs. ]. |.
Overman, Mrs. M. Reese Hatta-
baugh and the Misses Bella Pearson
and Mona Jean Nickel provided
vocal music of high standard during
the evening. DIR. H. V. Riggs
violin solo was much enjoyed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-02-12

Weekly Weather Report
For the week ending Tuesday, Feb.
IL, '08.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-02-12

John Norwood, Voluntary Obse rver
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28
To The Delinquent:

The time has come when the present arrange
ment must cease. BY the decree of the powers that
be in Washington, D. G., you must pay your subscrip-
ton else we shall be deprived of the pleasure of
giving you two cents worth of printed information
each week. In response to our notices most of the
subscribers have paid up but some have not Some
delinquens will square themselves during the coming
week; others will not Some Of those in arrears are
good as gold others are as good as gone.
Next week the mailing list will be absolutely
clean Everybody on it will have paid his subscrip-
ton. We shall miss few old familiar names and be
sorry about it; but shall be glad to realize that
hereafter shall get all that's coming to us in sub
scription money.
If you let your name be among those dropped
please don't consider that relations between us are
closed We going to make every effort to collect
what is due us The most satisfactory thing to do
however would be for you to pay up now. 1t would
Tighten your conscience and our anxiety If you do
this we shall be very much pleased If you do not
good bye.
THE NTELLGENCER.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28
Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Texas
Mines Viii Close.
in EFFECT WEDNESDAY
No Trouble About Wages, Bot Local Dis.
agreements in Arkansas Are Reasons
GiVen.LexingtOn Interested.

AS was expected the big strike of
coal miners to begin Wednesday,
April /, throughout Kansas, Missouri,
Arkansas, Oklahoma and that part Of
Texas where the miners are organic
ed was called Thursday afternoon by
Presidents Howat. Colville and Mass
of the affected districts. The order
followed Immediately on the serving
of letter by the Southwestern Coal
Operators association on the several
miners presidents. The contract
between the operators and the unions
will expire next Tuesday. The miners
proposed that they continne To work
on the old schedule while fixing new
one. The operators answered that
they would not negotiate new con-
tract until all the miners involved
would live up to the existing con-
tracts.
The trouble is in four Arkansas
miners, where the operators say the
miners have have struck in violation
of an agreement.
One of the main causes however, OF
the operators stand is said to be the
slight demand for coal. The rail-
roads now have on hand a supply
sufficient to last through the summer
and many customers are buying oil OF
using natural gas. A shut down Of
two months would be profitable to the
mine owners.
Between $1,000 and $4,000 men viii
be thrown out of work by the strike
and viii probably be idle for two
months or longer, Lexington will
feel this very much.
There are 900 members OF the local
union who work in the mines neai
Lexington. With these men out oi
employment, business is liable to be
injured considerably
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28
whist Party.

Misses Norma and Nadine Steele
charmingly entertained the card
club at their home on Main street
Saturday evening. The young men
we're all from the academy.
Whist was the game played. Miss
Mary Hoge received the ladies prize
"a Lexington souvenir spoon-and
Milton Welsh the gentlemen's prize
a picture.
The supper was elegant, consisting
of oyster cocktail, a meat course,
salad, ices, coffee and mints.
The guests from out Of town were
Miss Martha Lennon Of st. Louis
and Mrs.W, 9. Barnhardt Of Amarillo,
Texas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28
shelby...nickIIn.

e. W. Shelby of Chickasha,
Okla. aud Miss Maude Hicklin of
near this city were united in mar
riage at the Methodist parsonage,
Thursday afternoon at four O'Clock,
DR.. G. 3. Pattlllo performing the
ceremony. The marriage of this
young couple came as great sur
prise as it was not generally know
that they we're contemplating this
step.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Young Hicklin, and
has host of friends in and near this
city. She is very charming young
lady and is a member of one Of the
most prominent families in this
county. The groom is the only son Of
r. W. Shelby Of Chickasha, Okla
and was formerly a student of Went
worth Military academy. Mr.. Shelby
was one Of the most popular boys at
the academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby left on the
5:45 train for Kansas City for a sew
eral days stay.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28
EntertaIned al NIrs. Meng's.

The G. G. G's, girls club, delight
fully entertained the Teddy Bears at
the home Of Mrs. Elmira Meng on
Main Street Friday evening. The
colors of the club, green and white,
were carried out in the refreshments,
which consisted Of brick cream, cake
and miuts. The features of the even
ing we're the slang and poetry writing
contests. Miss Lee Meng, who had
charge of the entertainment, was
assisted by Misses Gladys and Win.
fired VIM. Twenty guests were
present.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28
ELKS TO PLAY BALL
Stronger Team Than Last Years VIII
Represent Local Lodge.

The ball playing bunch of Elks met
at the club rooms Tuesday night and
organized for the season. Ben Gratz
was chosen as the manager for the
team to attend to the arranging for
games aud purchase Of supplies.
August Brockman was picked for the
position OF captain during the games
in which he will play. In his absence
Or. 7. B, Ramsey viii direct the
players.
The chances for winning team
are much brighter than they were
last year Among the old guard
there will be seen Ardinger, Chas.
and Herbert Kinkead, Ramsey, Camp
bell, King, Brockman, Meyer, Pat
terson, Bradley and possibly yivion
In addition to these Joe Tunstall and
Izy. .Gratz, two Elks proficient with
the horse hide, will be in town during
the coming season.
From such an aggregation it should
be easy to pick nine men who can
play winning bali. Brockman, of
course, will do the pitching in the
most important games and Cy Camp
bell, Herbert Kinkead. and Joe Tuns-
tall win deyide responsibility in the
minor contests.
Manager Gratz has already opened
negotiations with the Richmond
lodge for a series of five games and
an effort will be made to secure sew
eral matches with the Wentworth
team.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28
Henderson Combs Dead.

According to telegram received
by Judge VIM. Young, Henderson
Combs died at 6:l5 a. m Wednesday
in St. Louis hospital. Mr.. Combs
was large, powerful and healthy
man, but few days ago suffered
from an attack of appendicitis and
an operation was perfored.
The deceased was a nephew Of
Judge VIM. Young Of this city and is
widely related throughout Lafayette
county The body was bought
here for burial Thursday morning.
Services were held yesterday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-28
McCLELLAND DEAD
Was Formerly Teacher in the Lexington
Schools.

Miss Mary McClelland died Thurs
day afternoon at 4:3O at her boarding
house in Kansas City. Death was due
to complication of diseases effecting
the heart. She was taken i'll Sunday
and it was not known until a short
time hsfore death that there was any
Immediate danger. Severalrelatives
were notified in time for them to
reach the bedside of the patient
while she was still living.
Miss McClelland was a member of
one of Missouri's Oldest and best fam
lilies, being daughter of the late
Col. NJ. v. L. McClelland: She was
born in st. Louis on February IA,
1857 and shortly afterwards came to
Lafayette county.
For a number of years she has
taught school in Wellington, Lexing-
ton and Kansas City. Her lovely
character and disposition made her
ideally fitted to her work. She has
been a great influence for good in
the lives of many boys and girls. Hel
record here was excellent and she
bore the reputation of being one Of
the best teachers in the Lexington
schools.
She is survived by one brother
James McClelland Of st. Louis, ant
two sisters, Mrs. Talbot Simpson Of
Aullyille and Mrs. /. G. Neale of Lex
ington. One brother, Mansfelt
McClellaud, died several years ago.