davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18
Sheep on Summer Fallow.

DIR. Green made a flying trip to
his sheep camp last week to make ar
rangements to bring his band of 2, 600
sheep onto the prairie, where several
farmers have offered him board for
his herders and free range for the
sheep while they eat down large tracts
of summer fallow. This is very prof
liable to the farmer, as sheep are the
only animals that absolutely destroy
the weeds and weedSeeds and work
the ground SO as to need no further
cultivation. The sheep are now at
the point, west of town and the farm
erS are all making engagements for
the herd, that can.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18
How We Did Il.

The business mems ball team suf-
fered a crushing defeat at the hands
of the business men of Sites last Sun
day. Quite a number of fans ac-
companied the team and most of
them were covered with gore that
flew from the field of carnage. The
day was fine as was the aggregation
that upheld the honor of the Valley
City, Pitcher Strecker pitching in fine
form backed by perfect support.
For Grange.ille, Sage played fine
game at first with his Jaw Gilmore
at short made an error of every play
and famed when hit was most
needed, while Deardorff succeeded in
batting the ball with terrific force into
the hands of the catcher. The boys
returned with words of praise of their
fine treatment at the hands of the
Sites people and are willing to play
off the odd game as each team has
one to its credit Pitcher Cy Young
Harris, it is rumored, sold out to the
enemy, consideration unknown, the
deal was put through by Meader, who
is suspected of having shared in the
spoils, as his work showed it. The
score, when the dust settled, was 4 to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18
Black Lead Sell. for 500. 600.

Jos. Thorn, Manager of the Bus
ter mine, came in on Monday S train,
enroLt. to camp. Mr.. Thorn had
been to the upper country looking
over the Black Lead proposition
which, it is stated the Bradley-Mc-
Kenzie Syndicate has taken over. 1t
is S1OO, 900 deal, SO stated. Sites
Sentinel.
The dispatches verify this state
ment of the sale of the Black Lead
by Lafe Williams for 500, 600, and
further add that the present purchasers
have had thorough knowledge OF
the mine and surrounding country for
months, and have only awaited full
assurance of transportation facilities to
take it up.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18
DIED.

Addie Brust Arnold departed this
life at her home in Grangeville,
Idaho, August 10th, 1909, at the age
of 20 years, g, months and IL days.
Deceased was native of Carroll
county, Iowa, where she was born
January 5th, 1888, and was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Brust, Of this city.
She was united in marriage to
Chester Arnold in Grangeville, April
10th, 1907, and continued to reside
here until her death Deceased was
sufferer for many months from i'll
health; she was member of the
local Presbyterian church.
Her untimely demise leaves hus-
band, father, mother, two sisters and
brother and many friends to mourn
her loss.
The services were held from the
Presbyterian church at 3 p. m. Aug
18th, the funeral sermon being
preached by Rev. A. w. Roberts,
of the M. f. church, after which the
remains were laid TO rest in Prairie
View cemetery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18
Jacob Schlosser, President of the
Company, Now at the Mine.
is CHICAGO CAPITALIST
Big Strike on the Coeur d'Alene
Group.

Jacob Schlosser, president of the
Umatilla Mining company with prop
critics in the Elk City district, was in
Lewiston the first of the week, with
Mrs. Schlosser, enroute to the mines.
Mr.. Schlosser is a member OF the
firm of Schlosser Bros. wholesale pro-
duce dealers of South Chicago, and is
making the trip to the mining prop
erty at this time for the purpose of
arranging for the further development
OF the claims.
The Umatlla company has handled
the greater portion of its development
work on the contract plan and the ex-
piration of the development contract
short time ago has made necessary the
visit to the properties by President
Schlosser.
MIR. Schlosser states it is the pur-
pose of his company to carry forward
the development work without inter
ruption until the property is fully ex-
plotted and the value of the ore bod
les has been demonstrated.
Marvelously Rich Strike on Coeur
d'Alene.
A marvelously rich strike of gold
bearing ore has been uncovered on
the Occur d Alene group of claims
in the Elk district and owned by
French Pete, an old prospector The
strike was made at the end of a 500
root tunnel and the most marvellous
feature of the strike is the fact that the
parties who had the bond on the prop
erty for the past two years had done
all the development and tunnel work
and only found traces of gold all
through the workings which caused
them to throw up the bond. French
Pete imm ediately took up the work
where the other parties had left off
and after doing about four feet of
work opened up an ore shoot which
showed free gold in rich quantities.
The original bond was held by Fl
c. HaSs and associates who are now
deploring the fact that they quit the
property. The new strike has caused
unusual activity in the camp and a
rush for the scene of the strike was
made as soon as the news became
public.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18


1t will no doubt be a surprise to the
people throughout the state to learn
that the six northern counties of Idaho
are at the present time paying Al per
cent of the entire taxes of the state,
while the other sixteen counties man.
age to rustic up 50 per cent. This
fact was figured out at the recent
meeting of the assessors at Boise.
heSe figures show that each of the
northern counties pay approximately 7
per cent of the total tax, while the
southern counties pay about 312 per
cent each, an average of about one
halt as much to the county. The
citizens of the north end have been
restlve for years under the dictatorial
manner of the southern section, and
these figures will not tend to allay that
feeling to any great extent when gen.
orally known. The attempted re-
moval of the agricultural college to
southern Idaho at the last session of
the legislature, and the arrogant man.
ner assumed and insulting language
used in connection with that attempt,
still rankleS in the minds of our peo-
pie. Instead of making peaceable or
friendly overtures to allay i'll feeling, a
nagglng, questioning, doubling policy
is pursued by the south end that has
exactly the opposite tendency. Still
they insist that they cannot spare US
and will not give us up. Certainly
not, so long as we bear our dispro-
portionate burden of taxes and sub.
NIT to being dictated to. Once upor
time there was an unwise king, who
for the sake of the story, we will
name King George III, who, it il
said, pursued like policy of taxation
without adequate representation witt
a people over whom, he ruled TX
this injustice was added insult, ma
lignment and positive injury. Tn,
legend goes on to state that this sam,
kingly tyrant live to sorely regret hi
lack of wisdom. While the stor
may not be true, it points mora
that might well be soberly considere
by that portion of the state of whicI
Boise is the capital.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18
Come Down from Their High Horse.

Assessor ]. M. Wilson returned
this week from Boise, where he went
to attend a meeting of the assessors
and the state board. The report of
action taken will be forthcoming
In the future. Mr.. Wilson was at
tending the exposition at Seattle when
he was notified by telegram that need
ed adjustment of certain tax matters
would require meeting OF the asses
sors with the board. 1t will be re-
membered that some of the members
OF the board recently gave out an in
tervlew setting forth the fact that
there would be no meeting of the as
SCISSORS, for the reason that in their
opinion the assessors knew so little
about their business that they would
be of no use to the board, besides
they were quarrelsome and conten-
tious. This action would indicate
that for some cause there had been a
revision of opinion as to the qualihca-
tons of the assessors.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18
The Best for the Last.

The Local Option Club announces
that they have reserved their best
speaker for the last meeting which
will be held at the Armory Tuesday
night, August "a. DR.. Kramer of
opokane, Pastor of First Baptist
church, one of the ablest orators in
the Northwest will be the principal
speaker, and the entire community,
regardless of their views on the local
option question, should avail them
selves of the privilege of hearing DIR.
Kramer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18
Cobbs s. Miller for good grocer

Cobbs s. Miller for good grocer
les. 32-tf
Thomas Dexter, the hay and grain
dealer, shipped out two cars of hay
this week, the first shipment of the
season from this point.
DIR. Green presented his little ones
with very nice pony and saddle this
week, and to say the little fellows are
delighted is putting it mildly. 1t is
hard to tell who is having the most
fun the pony, children or the Doctor
Superintendent Glanville returned
Tuesday evening from an extensive
trip of inspection among the schools
in the mountain district. He was
thirty miles beyond Warren on the
south fork of the Salmon river. The
mountain schools are conducted in
the summer owing to the heavy SHOWS
during the winter months.
Charles Lee, of Burlington, Iowa,
arrived in the city last week TO accept
position with the Leader. Mr.. Lee
is an expert clothier and will have
charge of the clothing department
when the Leader gets into its new
quarters in bank block. Mr.. Lee is
accompanied by his brother, Robert
Both gentlemen are old acquaintances
OF Carl Anderson, of the Leader.
Some people of good standing
and business experience take offense
should they receive statement of ac-
count through the mall" says local
merchant, and consider it dun and
that thereby their honesty and integ-
rity are called in question. That is a
mistaken idea, as the merchant often
thinks he is rendering favor by send
ing his patrons statement that they
may look it over at their leisure and
see that it is correct, and if not to have
it corrected. When a dun is sent il
contains the request please remit. -
]. M. Parsons, and cousin, Bill
Parsons, the stonewall backstop fol-
the Kamiah Indian ball team, were in
the city today on their return trip from
fishing and huckleberrying expedi-
ton in the mountains. They are
both full-blood Nezperces. The
former is pupil of the Carlisle schoo
and is an exceptionally bright, we'll.
posted young man, and has beer
manager of the Kamiah ball team thi,
season. He says the Indians, to /;
man would support local option, bu
they are afraid to register, believing
they will have to pay tax on thei
land if they do.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18
()pponents of Local Option Ap-
peal from Commissioners.
GOES TO JUDGE STEELE
Prosecutor J. M. Gilmore says it
is done to Intimidate.

Tuesday of this week Attorney w.
N. Scales on complaint of John Nor
wood. assistant cashier of the Bank of
Camas Prairie, instituted proceedings
for the notification of the action of
the county commissioners in calling
an election for August 18th for the
purpose Of voting on local option,
and it is claimed that the case will be
argued before District Judge f. c..
Steele within the next few days.
The grounds for an appeal tersely
set forth are that the law is void,
invalid, Of no effect, unconstitutional,
indefinite, uncertain, imperative and
Incomplete, besides what ails it;
which latter is set forth more at length
under some nineteen heads.
On being interviewed on the sub
ect of the liquor interests appeal,
Prosecuting Attorney ]. M. Gilmore
says:
There is no question but that the
courts will uphold the County Com
missioners in their order calling the
special Local Option Election and will
declare the law valid.
The objections to the order ano
the law as made by the appellant wher
carefully studied are reduced to the
ad nauseam ad alb surdum.
In my judgment the appeal i,
taken for the purpose of intimidatine
tlmorous voters and is not bona fide y
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18
LANDS

Farm Lands & Lots Geo. M. Reed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18
Property for Sale or Trade.

| have desirable residence property
which | will sell cheaply or trade for
stock. Hous. just completed. Also
have a number of lots to dispose of on
same terms. Call at Fray Bros.
confectionery for particulars. 38-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18
Rooms for Rent.

The Hotel Grangeville has excel
lent rooms for rent, ranging in price
from 81. so to 81. SO per week, or 25c
to SOC per night The hotel is CEN
trally located and the beds are prepared
with the best of linen and are looked
after with the greatest of care.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18
Weekly Weather Report.

For the week ending Tuesday
August II, 1909.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-18
Want to Rent Ranch .

Stock ranch favorable to raising
hogs preferred, equipped with horses
and machinery TO run same. Call on
or Q. address H. f. Reece, Grangeville,
Idaho. 38-tf
Evening star., 1909-05-07
cred. The term of Imprisonment was re-

cred. The term of imprisonment was re-
duced to eighteen months.
A similar sentence was imposed in the
case of Private John r. Darr. Company
|, 18th Infantry, who was convicted or
desertion Private Frederick W. Hanley,
Troop B. 18th Cavalry. was, convicted OF
leaving the hospital where he was pa
tient. without leave. and with being in
subordinate to the provost sergeant. and
was sentenced to be dishonorably dis
charged. to forfeit pay and allowances and
to be confined at hard labor for three
months Evidence of five previous con-
victions was considered in this case.
similar sentence was i'a"oscd IN the case
of Private Charles Johnson, Troop A, 18th
Cavalry. who was convicted of being dis
respectful to on-commissioned officer.
The record of this soldier showed seven
previous convictions.
Private John A. Recks. Battery d. Sd
Field Artillery, was convicted of unlaw-
fully selling clothing and sentenced to be
dishonorably discharged. to forfeit pay
and allowances and to be confined at hard
labor for two years. Gen. Wood. COM
manding the Department of the East. re-
mitted one year of the term of imprison-
ment,
Evening star., 1909-05-07
STOMACH CENTER OF HUMAN
LIFE --A]LL ELSE SECONDARY

The success which has followed l.. r Cooper
during the past year with his new preparation
Cooper's New Discovery, is unparalleled. Cooper
has novel theory. He believes that the human
stomach Is directly responsible for most disease
To quote his words from an interview upop
his arrival in eastern city: The average man
or ~ sick II the stomach is work
ing properly. To he sure. there are diseases Of
a virent nature, such as cancer tuberculosis
diabetes. etc. which organic and are not
nine out 90 ten be- traced to something
taken into the stomach All Of this half sick
nervous exhaustion that is so common. is
caused by stomachc conditions and IL is he
cause INV remedy will and does regulate the
stomach that am meeting with such success
ITO sum the matter up a sound digestive ap-
paratus that is doing its full duty getting every
particle Of vitality of all food by transferring
II to the bowels in perfectly dIgested state
this above all else brings health.
The following unsolicited Endorsement comes
from j. l. Turk living at ai5 Locust street.
yineenncs, Ind: Mr. Turk is well known through
out the Ohio and Mississippi valleys He is now
si1ty-eight years OF age. and claims his gen
eral health Is better than for some time past.
Evening star., 1909-05-07
constip patton

For over mine years suffered with chronic
constipation and during this time had to take
an injection Of warm water once every - hours
before could have an action on my bowels.
Happily tried cascareta. and today am well
mas. During the nine years before J used
cascarets suffered untold misery with internal
piieA Thanks 10 you. am free from all that
this morning You can use this In behalf oi
suffering humanity. B. =. Fishef. Roanoke. III
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Coca
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe
l0c. Sc Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gem
uine tablet stamped &C c. Guaranteed to
cure Of your money back. "
Evening star., 1909-05-07
FIVE SOLDIERS SENTENCED.
Imprisonment the Penalty Imposed
Under Court.Martial Convictions,

Five soldiers at Fort Myer. Va, have
been punished for various violations of
the army regulations. as a result of court
martial proceedings.
Private Henry F. Mellen, Troop D, 18th
Cavalry. was convicted of losing ac-
couterments, quitting guard. larceny and
absence without leave, and was sentenced
to be dishonorably discharged. to forfeit
pay and allowances and to be confined
at hard labor for two years. Evidence
of four previous convictions was consid-.
Evening star., 1909-05-07

For several years." says Mr.. Turk, II have
suffered from stomach trouble. was In a badly
weakened and n-down condition After eating
would bloat, and be I'm pain and distress for
several hours An all-gone feeling would come
over me. and had no energy nor ambition
whatever. This condition continued for long
time. although l took treatment from seyeral
good physicians. and tried a number OF patcnt
medicines. without relief
! ''On reading of Mr.. Cooper's theory I became
convinced that he was right. and procured sev-
erai bottles OF his New Discovery preparat tion. in
order to test his claims. 1t afforded prompt re-
lief. and when l had taken three bottles, nv
| trouble had disappeared and I was feeling like
n different man. To make my restoration sure I
took two more bottles Of the New Discovery II
has heen several months since I stopped
| taking the Cooper medicine. and I have expe
! ricnced pain distress in that time. al
| though eat any thing I wish
The medicine also relieved me Of chronic con
stipstion and piles. the later having bothered
| me for many years. Cooper's New Discovery is
| a wonderful preparation. and recommend IL 10
any one suffering from stomach trouble
gists everywhere. 4 sample bottle sent free
upon request by addressing The Cooper Medicine
!! !Gompany. Dayton. Ohio.
Evening star., 1909-05-07

Maurice Wright son of +. III. Wright
Of Coleman Falls. Va. has been missing
from home since April -, and the Lynch
burg police have been asked to aid in
locating the lad. The boy is fifteen years
of age and five feet eigh, inches tall.
Evening star., 1909-05-07

e T.. Haley and George r. Jones. both
white who were convicted OF selling
whisky without LICENSE. went TO Jail at
Danville. Judge Aiken refusing 10 extend
their bonds any longer pending an ap-
Zeal.
Evening star., 1909-05-07
Women Give Smoker to Men.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May THE
ladies of ST. Johns p. E. Church gave a
smoker to the men of the congregation
at the parish house. II. f. koehler was
toastmaster. Toasts were responded to
by Rev. Albert E. Smith, assistant pas
tor of ST Marys Catholic Church; j. G.
Lane DR.. l.. II. Keller. Maj. Joseph C..
Byron, Charles Alvey. Rev. Robert A.
Boyle pas stor of the Presbyterian Church
j. " Jamison, Vernon n. Simmons. A. B..
Almoney, Alexander r. Hagner and Rev.
j. Payntz Tyler, rector of ST. Johns.
Evening star., 1909-05-07

Miss Elizabeth Ridenour died of pneu-
monia at the home of her niece, Mrs. Lu-
crelia Newcomer, at Halfway, Md, aged
seventy-nine years. She was daughter
of the late David and Susan Ridenour.
and was born at Funkstown.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-06-10
Vol VII NORWOOD, Mo Thursday june 10th 1909 No. Is

collected from each member. y
he deals In left handed logic,
Our position being conceded
that TO become q member Of the
Socialist party, a man must pay
dues otherwise he has nostanding
In it, gives TO the movement the
features Of the close Corpora.
tion. I" Party Organization and the
dues system.
All political parties organized
In the United states prior to the
advent Socialism, conceded pol.
itical equality 10 those voting it's
ticket: It remained for the
socialist party,--a party that
loudly demands industrial de.
mocracy-to first trample on
the principle by making dues
paying, q test Of membership.
J. M. Stoke.
West Plains Mo-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-06-10
MTN. GROVE NOTES

The Mountain Grove Junior
Band furnished the music at the
picnic on the goth. The baseball
game in the after noon resulted
in q victory for Mountain Grove
by q score Of is to 1.
The High school commence
ment exercises were held at the
Opera House last Thursday eve.
ming. There were nine gradu.
ates.
A skating rink is being erect
cd at the corner of Broyles and
second streets.
We are having some fine wealth
er at present.
The journal Piano contest clos
ed saturday evening. Miss stella
Thome Of this city was the lucky
contestant.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-06-10
OMA NEWS.
ny Forgetmenot.

We are having fine weather
again after the nice rain of last
Saturday night,
John lockwood and Bruce
Shaver are making q big eifort
10 get their corn cleaned out the
first of the week.
Sam Smiths baby is on the
sick list this week, poor little
fellow, we are So sorry it is such
4 bright baby.
Several Of tho Oma folks were
entertained by music and sing.
ing at Mr.. SisGo's on Saturday
night Of the 90 of May. all re.
port an unusual good time.
Lur Estes is making his home
at W. 8. Vaughans now.
Sam Smith and wife spent
sunday afternoon at Mr.. Rock.
wonds.
Ethel Rockwood spent last
Sunday With Minnie Smith, Lae
q ine time,
vii sayh | see t..is in print
VIII come aggil,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-06-10
Juniors Attend
'Whetstone Picnic

The Mountain Grove Junior
Band and Bass. ball team went to
Milestone last Saturday to at.
tend the Colony picnic. A large
and well rendered program was
given from $50 to l2, The vel.
address was given by Rev.
Garrett Dialogues, songs and
speeches were then given by the
young people. with music at in
tervals furnished by the band
and singers OF the Colony
Dinner was served at12:8Op. IN.
At l, p. m. Mr.. Wilkinson of
Willow Spring delivered an
address on Socialism.
At 2.B0 p. II. o ball-game was
called betwern the Mountain
Grove second nine and the Whet.
stone nide. The game was very
one sidad and result in score of
Is to l in favor os Mountain
Grove. The ground was very
rough and fielding very difficult.
The game only lasted five in.
nings. The line ups Mountain
Grove -Foster-catcher. Jan.
ous-pitcher Shannon b, Blakely
End. b Reese Bird b. Walton s q
Hayes | + Atkisson Daugherty
r I. MILESTONE Kallman, A
Seger, l. Seger. Jones. = Green
Sislon, " Green, Elton. and Holt.
Struck out by 6anoush 8 by
Green and kallman 5,
Mt. Greve Journal.