davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-01
Gospel Singer After Short Illness Caused by Scarlet Fever
Passes Into Great Unknown.
Burial Made at Prairie View Cemetery YesterdayRevva
Brought to Sudden Close

Prof. w. A. CHM, who with his
wife and Rev. ]. L. Glascock, was
holding revival meetings at the Nj.
E. church, died Monday night about
7:30 O clock of scarlet fever. Only
a few meetings were held when Mr..
CHM was taken i'll, and on the mall
ady being pronounced scarlet fever the
reyivals were discontinued. Mr.. CHM
was feeling poorly on his arrival from
what was thought to be a severe cold,
and when scarlet fever developed he
grew gradually worse until the end
came. The burial was made yester-
day, the remains being laid to rest in
Prairie View cemetery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-01
Party of Ten From Burlington Junction and Fairfax, Mis-
souri, Will Make Camas Prairie Their Home.
24O Acre Tract of Old Oliver Ranch Changes Ownership,
Purchaser Taking Immediate Possession.

Stituting the large +. w. Oliver
ranch, which was cut up into smaller
farms few years ago. The purchase
price is not made public. l.. M.
Harris & Co. negotiated the sale.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sales will move to the
Scott ranch, which they have rented
for this year, Immediately.
Messrs. DeArmond, Prince John
ston and Mericle left this morning
for Sites, from which point Johnston
and DeArmond will bring up load
of household goods to the ranch.
Mr. Mericle will go to southern Ore
gon to visit relatives for a time. He
expects to return here this summer.
Messrs. Hiles and w. +. Johnston
will remain here for the present and
may purchase some Camas Prairie
land during their stay. Mr.. De-
Armohd and family will move out to
their ranch as soon as their household
goods can be brought up from Sites.
The immigration of such indus
trious people to our county is of in
estimable value to the citizenship in
general and The Globe joins resi-
dents of city and county in extending
them a right hearty welcome.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-01

w. A. CHM was born October
18th, 1864, at Davenport, Iowa. In
1884 he moved to Oregon and grad
uated from the Willamette University
at Salem, Oregon, in 1891. After
his graduation he came to Grange
vile where he taught school, being
principal at the old Academy on
North State street, and later being en-
gagged at the public school. He was
married to Miss Katherine Eugenia
Huckstep, at Portland, on February
20, 1895. With his wife he took up
evangelistic singing as a vocation and
has since travelled extensively in this
work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-01
BAND TO REORCANIZE.
Riggs Band Will Meet For Practice
and Organization Tomorrow Night.

A meeting to reorganize the Riggs
concert band will be held at the court
house tomorrow night. Since last
fall, when the band gave such excell-
ent music at the Idaho county fair,
the organization has, in a way, dis
banded. A number of new and tai
ented players have located in the city
since that time and with the brass
band enthusiasts already here an or
ganization of about twenty five pieces
can be gotten together. 1t is the plan
of the promoters of tomorrow night S
meeting to elect competent person
to the Office of manager, secretary
and treasurer. DIR. H. V. Riggs will,
of course, direct the band. A num-
Der of the new players will get out fol-
action tomorrow night and the band
will consist of the following to star
with:
DIR. H. V. Riggs, D. E. Brooks,
w. d. Gillett, A. P. Riggs and
Walter Crosby, cornets; John Mul-
link and John Jack, clarinets; w.
E. Bunnell, Mrs. w. E. Bunnel
and Mrs. H. V. Riggs, trombones;
Hub Wood, Frank Auldridge and the
Misses Lulu and Mona Nickel, altos;
Frank Gillett, tenor; Ed Abrahamsor
and E. c. Shaw, baritones; Clyde
Nickel and ]. B. White, tubas; E. L.
Kilen, Harold Harris and c. H.
Swaney, drums.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-01
Hattabaugh Buys in Spokane.

|. c. Hattabaugh returned from
Spokane monday evening, where he
perfected arrangements to handle the
goods of Scott & Muncell, of Port
land, Oregon, at Spokane. The
firm sells vehicles and implements.
Ralph H. Loveless, for several years
bookkeeper for Mr.. Hattabaugh, will
go to Spokane Friday to take charge
of the new business. Mrs. Loveless
will Join him in a few weeks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-01

A party of Missouri homeseekers,
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d.
DeArmond, son Will, and daughters,
Ethel and Grace, of Fairfax, Mis-
souri,, and Mr.. and Mrs. Prince l..
Johnston and Messrs. ]. f. Hiles,
w. f. Johnston and Russell Mericle,
of Burlington Junction, Missouri, ar
rived here last week. The gentle
men of the party came up from Sites
last Wednesday but the ladies and
children remained there until Satur-
day. The party brought along some
livestock and quite lot of household
goods and farm implements.
Mr.. DeArmond visited Grange
vile last August and looked over the
prairie at that time with a view oi
purchasing a ranch. The country
appealed to him as a good place tc
live and thrive and on his return he
disposed of his Missouri holdings ano
came to Idaho county to make hi:
home. Yesterday morning dea
was consummated whereby Mr.. De
Almond purchased the John Sale
ranch of 240 acres, few miles north
east of town. This ranch is a por
ton of the tract of land formerly con
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-01
ARE MAKING UNUSUAL VOYAGE.
Party of Four Surveyors Braving Salmon
River Eddies in a Boat.

Deputy Game Warden M. S. Ma
son returned Thursday night from a
trip up the Salmon river where he
went on official business. He reports
that four surveyors, supposed to be in
the employ of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and St. Paul Railroad Company,
went down the Salmon river last week
in boat. They were on their way
to Lewiston. The party stopped at
Golf last Tuesday night and came
down to White Bird for Thursday S
dinner. While the Salmon river is
not considered a navigable stream on
account of the numerous dangerous
eddies, the party seemed to be making
good time and had experienced no
exciting adventures in making their
voyage down the river.
Mr.. Mason also reports that the
trail builders who have been working
on the Bear creek trail at the Crevasse,
on the Salmon river, will finish their
work this week and expect to return
to their homes soon. He says the
Salmon river country looks better thar
ever
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-01
Salmon River Fruit Not Hurt.

The Globe called up the office
representative at White Bird this
morning to ascertain the exact con-
dition of the fruit crop on the river.
A report was circulated here that a
great deal of damage had been done
by a severe frost. Our representative
states that the fruit is better than
ever and that only the apricot tees
have frosted
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-01
Among the Churches
Baptist.

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 o'clock, prayer meeting and
mid-week Bible study services are
held.
Catholic.
Next Sunday, the 5th of April
Sunday school at 10 O clock; mass at
1890 O clock.
Presbyterian.
Regular Sabbath service at IL
O clock a m. and 7:30 O. clock p. m.
The pastor will preach at both services.
Sabbath school at 10 O. clock a. m.,
Junior c. f. at 3 Of clock p. m. and
Christian Endeavor at $50 O'Clock
p. m. Music at all services by the
chorus choir under the direction of
Mrs. M. Reese Hattabaugh. l..
Myron Boozer, Pastor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-01
Hanlon Was Not Guilty.

In our issue of December 11th,
1907, the arrest of w. H. Hanlon,
at ElkCitv, was reported. Hanlon
was taken to Okanogan county,
Washington, where he stood trial on
charge of highway robbery. The
jury found him not guilty." Han
lon admitted having taken a sum of
money from mining company, but
proved at the trial that the amount
was due him for labor performed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-01
NEW LIVERY FIRM.
Price & Lanningham to Hold Forth at
Boss Barn After May 1st.

noss Barn After May lst
A. c. Lanningham and oE. G.
rrlce have formed a. partnership to
conduct livery stable in Grangeville.
he Boss barn, which is owned by
Mr.. Price, will be occupied by the
new firm and they have announced
that the place will be open for public
patronage on May LIST. In connec-
ton'with the barn, Mr.. Price also
owns some good horses, buggies and
harness. Mr.. Lanningham, who un-
I'll recently managed the L. s. E.
livery, has some fine horses and these
Will be kept at the new barn for hire.
The building to be used by the new
enterprise has lately been repaired ex-
tensiyely. A new floor has been laid
and the harness rooms, stalls, ETC.,
rearranged for more convenience.
a few more horses will be purchased
ana some new harness and buggies
procured before the date of opening
the barn. Both Mr.. Price and MIR.
Lannlngham are men with years of
experience in the livery business and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-01
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 SOC per cwt.
Beef cattle, on foot, cows &c,
steers 4Ac per lb. :; hogs Alec per
h.; sheep &c per lb.
Spring chickens SO. SO per dozen;
old hens, SO. SO per dozen; turkeys
12c per lb.
Ranch butter, 25c h.. eggs 1212c
per dozen.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-01
Gillette Pays Penalty.
ever.

Chester Gillette was executed at
Auburn, N. Y, Monday, for the
murder of his sweetheart, Grace
Brown, which was committed July
18th, 1906. Up until few hours
preceding the execution, Gillette per-
sisted that he was innocent of the
crime. He formerly lived in Spokane
and attended the public school there.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-01

they are assured of generous patron
age from the travelling public. They
are both well known, upright and
energetic citizens and the firm will be
valuable addition to the city's corps
of business men. The firm will be
known as Price & Lanhingham.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-01
About Men and Things

t'n--an--nn -uu---nn--ua---uH-nt
Wells Clark, of Clearwater, was in
the city on business the first of the
week.
B. P. Duffy, the Cottonwood at
torney, was in the city the first of the
week
Ed Abrahamson was laid up with
lagrippe yesterday and was unable to
look after his duties at Days shaving
parlors.
w. B. Dingle, of Colville, Wash
ington, has rented the Hotel Revere
on East Main street and will conduct
the place in the future.
A. F. Parker sold the Henry Ter
nan place of 480 acres, mile east of
Harpster, to A. w. Mock, of Kali
spell, Montana, last week.
]. A. Dalziel, formerly of the
Hotel Grangevtlle, has secured 30
room lodging house in Spokane and
will conduct the establishment in the
future.
Stanley Hodgen returned last even
ing from short trip to Lewiston.
Accompanied by Mrs. Hodgen, he
will go on down to While Bird to-
morrow.
Young M. Costley, formerly of
this city, writes that he has accepted
a position at Ahsahka, Idaho, taking
charge of the store and postoffice
at that place.
All Knights of Pythias are request
ed to meet at Castle Hall Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:30 O clock. Business of
importance. By order of Chancellor
Commander.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Curtiss have
left Spokane and will make their
home at Denver, Colorado, where
Mr. Curtiss will have charge of the
Baker theater.
Mrs. A. D. Sewell and son, M. E.
Sewell, arrived in the city the latter
part of last week from Colfax, Wash
ington. They were on their way to
their home at Lucille.
Mrs. Bette Henderson, of Chica-
go, Illinois, arrived at Sites last week
to join her brother, Frank M. Rob-
erts, of the Sites Sentinel, whom she
had not seen for twenty-Seven years.
Frank Richardson was expected
home from business trip to Spokane
Monday evening but did not arrive.
He stopped off at Pullman on his way
home and will visit there few days.
Con Wilson,. wife and daughter,
left on Saturday mornings stage fol
Spokane where they will make theil
home for the next few months. They
expect to return to Grangeville to re.
side before next winter.
R. M. Bibb, one of the best knowr
ranchers on the prairie, reported
Thursday that he had finished seeding
his big grain crop for this year ano
was already busy making garden
Most of his neighbors too, are wei
along with their early spring work.
Mrs. Ed ]. Hamilton and daugh
tiers, Marie, Estelle and Josephine
will leave tomorrow for Lewiston
where they expect to remain for f;
month or so. Mr.. Hamilton, who i
one of the popular statesmen at thu
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co. store, will
remain here and batch" for awhile
A. Borland came out from Flor
ence last week. He reports the caml
as being decidedly prosperous witt
every indication of a very prohtabl,
season this summer. He left tn,
latter part of last week for points oil
the coast. Mr.. Borland is a mining
man of many years experience having
been identified with the early histor,
of all well known mining camps
among these being Nome, Alaska
and Gold6eld, Nevada. He ma,
decide to go to Peru to follow hi
vocation this summer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-01
Advertised Letters.

List of letters advertised at Grange
vile, Idaho, April l, 1908.
Mrs. Blanche Butler, Harry Cana
dy, Mrs. Josie Diewet, Erb Broth
ers, Marshall Field CD, Mrs. Sophia
Grattan.
J. A. CARRIER, P. M.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-01
To Exchange.

Choice Main street business lots in
Grangeville for good residence proper
ty in Spokane. What have your 18
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-01
Weekly Weather Report.

For the week ending Tuesday, March
"a. 1908.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-04-01

Remarks: Wintry weather; 5
cloudy days; 2 partly cloudy.
John Norwood, Voluntary Observer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13
AN UTTER ROUT
 FOR SKEPTIC. Afflicted of Boston Rally to Cooper. DOUBTERs CALL IT A FAD. Young Wonder Worker From o. Meets Thousands Daily. Emphasizes His Theory that Good stomachs Are AlI-Important--
 Remarkable Scenes at
 Headquarters.

Boston, Feb. 12.-The excitement in- cident to the remarkable work that Is being accomplished in this city by l.. T. Cooper, of Dayton Ohio. con- tinues unabated. Many cases of deaf ness of years standing have been relieved by the young man, and his fame has spread far and wide. As a result his headquarters are crowded daily with people coming from all parts of the cit wand from-tiie sur rounding towns within a radius of twenty-five miles.
 There seemed to be considerable skepticism at first as to Cooper's abil- fly to do as he claimed. but this feel ing is rapidly giving way to one of con- fidence. in view of the fact that the work he has so far done has been clearly proven to be genuine.
 In addition to his work in relieving deafness, Cooper advanced the theory that stomach trouble was the founda- tion of nine out of ten diseases. and claimed to have a preparation that would restore the stomach to working order, and thus get rid of such trou- bles as rheumatism and affections of the kidneys and liver in about two weeks time.
 This statement seems to have been borne out by the remarkable results
  aratfon. and now all Boston is appar- ently mad over the young man.
 His headquarters resemble verita- ble stampede. Thousands of people are visiting him each day, and the druggists are selling his medicines In enormous quantities
 What seems to make Cooper still more popular is the fact that he prac- tices extensive charitable work, and has already dispensed small fortune among the poor of the city.
 How long the tremendous interest in Cooper will last 1t Is hard to estimate. At present there seems to be no sign of let-up. Physicians claim it to be a fad that will die out as soon as Cooper leaves.
 Tn justice to him. however, 1t must be said that he already seems to have accomplished a great deal for the sick of this city with his preparations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13

truly sincere in the vigor and zeal of the rights expressed in his mes- sage. or the protection of the individ- ual rights of the citizen against the rapacity of the trusts. why did he not recommend to his party that a guar antee be given to every American citf- zen the right to buy at home the pro ducts of American manufacturers as cheap as these products are sold in foreign countriesT"
 If that was done. he said. the trust problem would be solved. The mes sage, however, he said, was a strong plea for the continuance of the Re- publican party in power, and really made no direct recommendation for the relief of the burdens of the peo- pie.
 Tt Is. of course. highly sensational. ' he said. and stamped fin every word and line with the extraordinarily unique and startling personality of the President"
 He credited the President with be- ing "an expert in the game of politics and said that his command of language left him without a rivai among the noted public men of the country. The message as a political system for the betterment of the country. he said. was a "falsum fulmen," and as work of statesmanship was a failure.
 The country, he continued, needed a reformer, but there must be no hys- teria in such work. It should be de- liberate and not sensational.
 Tn conclusion Mir. Richardson said he believed that the predatory wealth" :" predatory powers" swollen fortunes" and the ''criminaiities" together with the trusts, were evil forces abroad in the land and that they ought to be I- L ss-.wr. "A true and imperishable Democratic principle of equal rights to all and special favors to none Is handed out as a square deal' to all alike"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13
MADE FINE ADDRESS
STATE PRESIDENT TALKS TO MONT-
 GOMERY ENDEAVORERs. ..
Rev. Claude E. HilI of Mobile Calls Christian Endeavor Societies
 the Training school for
 Future Church OGleera.

Rev. Claude E. Hill, President of the State Christian Endeavor, last evening at o'clock addressed the three Chris tian Endeavor Societies of the Presby- terian Churches of the city in the audi torium of the Central Presbyterian Church. His address was most inter estIng and there were many to hear him.
 The relation of the church and the officers of the church to the society and the relation of the society to the off, cers and tho general church was the theme of the address. He regarded the Christian Endeavor Societies of the va rious Presbyterian Churches as the training school of the future officers of Q progressive church.
 On the platform with Mir. HIII were the President of the three Endeavor Societies of the churches of the city, and all of these took part in the ser vices.
 At the conclusion of his address Mir. HilI laid especial emphasis upon the coming State Convention of the Chris tian Endeavor Societies of the State to be held during the month of April in Anniston. It was urged upon all pres ent to send representatives of their society to the convention.
 MT. Hill left last night for his home in Mobile where he has charge of a church,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13
INTEGRITY OF NoRwAY.

Paris. Feb. 12.--The treaty signed between France, Great Britain, Ger many. Russia and Norway, the object of which is to guarantee the impor- tance and territorial integrity of Nor way, was made public today.
 It provides that Norway shall cede to no power any part of her terri tory. and the signatories agree to re- cognize and respect the integrity of Norway and to act in concert in her support in the event of her being men, aced by any power.
 The life of the treaty is ten years but 1t will remain in force for a sec ond decade if it is not nullified within eight years of its inauguration. The withdrawal of one of the signatories powers does not make 1t impossible for the others to renew the treaty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13
ohapIain oauden's PFayer.

Washington, Feb. 12.--Chaplain Cou- den, in his invocation in the House of Representatives today, feelingly re- ferred to Abraham Lincoln as fol- lows:
 We thank Thee. our Heavenly Fath- CT, that our republic is not ungrateful, but that she honors herself Tn keep ing sacred the memory of her illus- trious son who in peace and in war gave living sacrifice to her honor and glory. that today throughout the. length and breadth of our union her patriotic sons and daughters will meet to pay tribute of love and gratitude and re- spect to Abraham Lincoln. the saviour of his country.
 Strong in his intellectual powers, pure, tender, loving of heart, a patriot, a statesman. a Christian. the marvel of his age.
 "we thank Thee for him. for what he was and what he did. and we most earnestly pray that we may strive to emulate his virtues and leave hehind a record worthy in Christian citizen ship"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13
Celebration In PittsburE.

Pittsburg, Feb, 12--With four United States Senators. as many Con- gressmen and several hundred of the most prominent business men Of the Pittsburg district in attendance, the an- nual Lincoln birthday banquet of the Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce was held at the Hotel Schenly here tonight.
 The dinner was very successful and the chief address was delivered by Senator P. c. Knox. of Pennsylvania. The other speakers and guests were Senators Deliver, Iowa; Carter. Mon tana: Boise Penrose, Pennsylvania and Congressman J. Sloan Fassett. of New York Three Congressman of this city, James Francis Burkett. pr. A J. Barch- field and W. H. Graham were also present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13
TOWNSEND IS PROMOTED.

Tuscaloosa, Feb. 12.--(SpeciaI.)-- c. R. Townsend is in receipt of letter from his son, Charles R. Townsend, Jr.. in the Philippines, announcing the ap- pointment of the latter as a second lieutenant of the United States army.
 Charlie Townsend, as he is known to his friends here. has always had q love for the military and this appoint faithful service. After tho war with Spain, he, with several other Tuscaloo- Sd men, enlisted in AUncle Sam's', regu- lars. He was a sergeant and company clerk for some time and now he has been promoted to be commissioned officer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13
neveridwe nnd Garfield Speak.

Chicago, Feb, 12-United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge. of Indiana, was the principal speaker at the an- nual Lincoln day banquet of the Mar auette Club here tonight.
 AnotheS speaker was james H. Gar field, Secretary of the Interior. who spoke on Special Privileges" review ing the cases in which he has been in terested in which rebating and other forms of corporation abuse have been alleged.
 The banquet was the chief function of the holiday here, other clubs giving luncheons during the day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13
TUSCALOOSA SOCIETY.
Evening Card Club Entertained D,
 Mrs. Werner.

Mrs. VerBef.
 Tuscaloosa, Feb. 12.-t6pecial.)- The Evening Card Club enjoyed de- lightfuI valentine party with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bell Werner at their home on Queen City Avenue last night.
 There were strings of crimson hearts over doorways, windows and curtains. and the score cards were large crimson hearts spIashed with gold. The la dies prize went to Mrs. ormond somer- vile. Tho gentlemen's prize. hand some copy of "The Best Man" was won by Dr. F. Fl. Losey.
 Mrs W. J. Barnes has returned from a visit to her daughter. Mrs. W. M. Donaboo, at Jacksonville. Fla. On her way home she spent a week with the family of Rev. s. B. McGlohon at Sa. vannah.
 The President and faculty of Central College have issued cards for recep- tion in honor of the young women of the college. Friday evening, February 14th.