davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-01-20
FALLS INTO
CANYON

Buck" Milot, the mail carrier
from Elk City to Calender, in Buffalo
Hump, with his team, fell 800 feet
into deep canyon during the fierce
snow storm last week, and most
miraculously escaped death. He
worked 40 hours to rescue his team,
and had just started back on the road
to Orogrande, when he was met by
a rescue party, from that place, in a
half famished condition, and was
hailed as one from the dead. Facing
a fierce and binding snow storm the
horses when they reached the summit
of ridge refused to go farther, and
attempting to turn back fell over the
cliff, carrying driver and vehicle with
them into the fifty feet of snow at the
bottom of the gulch.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-01-20
A Warm Council Session.

There was very animated free
for-all session of the council and cti-
ZenS at the court room on Monday
night, when the question of whether
or not the Wiltse House should be
granted liquor license, was up for
consideration. Space forbids us going
into details or spreading before our
readers the many eloquent, as well as
profuse, oratorical outbursts, much
as we would like to do so. The
council finally adjourned until Mon
day night of next week without an
nouncing a decision.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-01-20
NOTICE OF EoREEIrrRE.

To Abe Harchelrode and Matt Gilbert. their
heirs administrators and assigns;
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
has expended the sum of 500 during the years
1907 and 1908 upon the following mining claim
situated i'll the Buffalo Hump Robbins Mining
district, Idaho county. Idaho, to-Nit: The Fred
die quartz claim Unless you contribute your
proportion G66.66) of said expenditure within
ninety days from publication of this notice to-
gether with the of this notice your two-sxths
interest in said claim will be forfeited under Sec
ton 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United
states and become the property of your co-owner
the undersigned.
Dated Grangeville. Idaho. Nov 4. 1908.
Nov4-l3w b. W. JARRETT.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-01-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior L. S. Land Office al
Lewiston. Idaho. December IS, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that George NJ Sanders
of Harpster, Idaho. who, OH January IS 1903
made Homestead Entry No. 1902 Serial No
0lO24, for lots s. 7, s. and NEi4 NWi4. Section IS
ian has filed notice. of intention to make Fiua
five year proof TO establish claim to the land
missioner. at Grangeville. Idaho on the 22nd day
of January, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: John Kerr
George K. Curtis, Daniel w. Ross, Marion ]
Alien all of Harpster, Idaho.
dec23j20 T. II. BARTLETT, Register.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-01-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior L. 5. Land Office at
Lewiston Idaho. November a. 1905
Notice is hereby given that Charles II. Wood
of Grangeville Idaho. who on November "a 1905
made Timber and Stone Sworn Statement, No,
1854, for Lots and and Si2NWl4. Section 2
Township % N, Range 3, r. b. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final Proof to
establish claim to the land above described, be
fore J. r.. Jaques L. s. Commissioner. at Grange
Vile Idaho. on the LIST day of February, 1909
Claimant names as witnesses: Henri g. Den
ny, Harry Brown, Harry Wood, Ira F. Smith. all
of Grangeviile, Idaho
Dec2Feb 7 Fl. BARTLETT Register.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-01-20

Woods played for the Cottonwood
dance last Friday night, returning
home the next day.
Frank Hye, of Elk CITY, arrived
IN town Tuesday on brief business
visit. Elk, he says, is the coming
town of Idaho county.
A. Mcdonald came over from
Cottonwood last Friday and has been
looking after the undertaking business
IN the absence of Paul Bailor.
A new son and heir, eight pounds
avordupolS, was presented on the
18th inst. to Mr. and Mrs. Robbins
at the home of l.. c. Chadwick
John Coram has been selected by
the Farmers Cooperative Union as
a delegate to the interstate farmers
meeting at Spokane, February 9Th
and 9th
A social was given ct the home of
Mrs. ]. |. Overman by the Ladies
Aid society of the Presbyterian church
this week, which was pronounced a
very pleasant affair.
|. {. Hattabaugh left on Sunday
mornings train for Spokane to attend
a meeting of the Inland Empire
Implement Association, which is in
session there this week.
J. R. Bond, of the firm of Battv
& Bond, bought twelve lots fronting
on the railroad right-of-way last week
of w. +. Schmadeka, and sold two
lots in Halls addition to VIM.
Ballard.
Paul Bailor went to Spokane last
week on business, and will be absent
for number of days Bailor & Nc
Donald have secured the contract to
furnish the new Cottonwood hotel,
and are now figuring on furnishing
the Imperial in this city.
The members of the phone COM
pany on line No. IS met at the hos
pitable home of Nelson Macarthur
last Thursday evening and engaged
in love feast and social mix, in
which some thirty-6ve of the neigh
bors and friends participated
On Friday night of this week there
will be necktie social given at the
home of Mrs. Hartman, under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid Society
of the Baptist church, to which al
are invited. A musical program vii
be rendered as one of the features Of
the occasion.
In line with the progressive idea.
now in evidence at the Hotel Grange.
vile, it is announced that a turkey
dinner will be served at that popula
hoStelry on next Sunday, the 24tt
inst. Take the family and give then
a treat at less expense and trouble
than owning the turkey yourself.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-01-20
Do You Know?

That there is saving of 5 to SO
per cent to you on all express ship
ments under the new rates now in
effect to this point, you can t afford
to ship any other way than by North
ern express. Walter Hickerson. 8tf.
Accent
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-01-20

For Sale-One good mich COW.
H. ID. White.
For Sale-High grade organ, good
as new, bargain. Inquire at this
office.
f. S. Sweet & Company carry the
celebrated Upton afternoon tea in
half-pound tins off
Roller skating masquerade, Satur-
day night, Jan. %. Three cash
prizes, IS. 81. SO. 81. Music by
Riggs Rink Band Admission
spectators, l0c.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-01-20
Do You Know?

That express packages are Away
insured against loss. That the cost
is less than by mail. Get the new
rates, there is grand reduction from
former charges Walter Hickerson.
8tf. Agent
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-01-20

William Allen is now sojourning
at Hot Lake, Ore.
J. F. MCLEAN has been appointed
Sjallor by Sheriff Byron.
Carl VanPool went to Spokane last
week for ten days visit.
J. B. Weimer has moved his office
Unto the Alexander Fredenrich build
8lng.
i Miss Stella Crowder is in Lewiston
recuperating and Miss Lotto Spedden
Us teaching in her room.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Patterson
arrived in town on Tuesday evening S
train, for brief visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Zumwat left
tuesday, morning for San Francisco,
where they will spend the winter.
Batty & Bond are handling inSur-
sance and farm loans. Call at their
office and consult them if needing
either.
Batty & Bond have one lot for
sale on Idaho avenue, that is a
Genuine snap. Price $3.50, half cash,
balance on time.
J. w. Ashby purchased the Willis
johnson residence, north of the
Baptist church, this week and has
sent for his family.
DIR and Mrs. Riggs and Jim
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-01-20
Sanitas.

The washable wall covering. A,
lhe Paint Shop on Meadow Street
90 A. w. Robinson & Son.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-01-20
Arlington Hotel Leased.

MessrS. J. H. Corbett and w. J.
Hill, of Spokane, have leased the
Arlington Hotel, and are now taking
1t through course of renovating and
|papering with interior painting, and
will soon have it furnished from
cellar to garnet for the reception of
the public. The bar will soon be in
Operation and will be under the hotel
management The new proprietors
are men of experience in the hotel
business and will soon win their way
I'm this community.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-30
Ignorant Prejudice.

Ignorant FreJudlce.
Elsewhere on this page we re-
produce an editorial comment
from the Miners Magazine relat-
ing to the very recent decision of
the Georgia Board of Arbitration
in the case of railroads employing
Negro firemen. 1t is a splendid
rebuke to the carping prejudice
of the labor union and strong
appeal to the manhood of the ma
tiOn. The Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen of Georgia pro-
tested against the employment of
the Negro, and the railroad com
panies checked the question up
to the State Board of Arbitration,
and the board decided in favor of
the Negro. And the howl goes
on.
If the labor unions of the ma
tion were honest in their expressed
desire to help the struggling la
insist on the Negro firemen be-
ing paid the scale. Over in Wy
oming a short time ago a japanese
construction company secured the
contract for building the water
works system. The vision OF sew
erai thousand Japs flinging dirt
and taking in the equivalent
reused the ire of the "laboring
classes" and a strong protest
against the winners of the con
tract was made. Canada has re
moved some of the restrictions ol
Chinese immigration and the con
ditions confronting the clans o
organized labor become dali
more complex. And, where wi
the Negro be in the coming strue
gleY He's rising!
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-30
Intelligent Understanding.

An intelligent understanding
of current questions is what our
people need. They must turn
from the contemplation of the
sad-faced martyr and grapple
with the present. The Negro must
know the causes of financial de
preston, and have a full knowl-
edge of his relation to labor. lie
must know these things not as
beautiful theory, but as hard
facts. And knowing these things
he must place his ballot and his
moral influence where it will do
the most good. The getting OF
wealth alone will not solve the
problem. We must get ALL that
goes to make a people. The law
vers. the teachers, the editors and
orators must bring these things
clearly before the masses OF oul
lpeople Race hatred will pas
away when both sides can see anC
Iintelligently understand the rela
ton they bear to each other. La
: bor cannot succeed without CIV
ing a square, fair deal to ALL tn
> Ilaboring elements. So long a
present conditions prevail the ei
. forts of organized labor Will D
neutralized by the laboring ell
ment outside the order. II
Negro. as well as any other elias
. will be forced to stand with n
!, friends. Let us labor to elmina
- race hatred in the labor world.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-30
RACE HATRED MUST
BE STRANGLED.

The Arbitration Board has
practically settled the strike OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen in Georgia, and 1t lsl
needless to say that the railroad
company got the best of the set
Element. The Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen made a SER
ions mistake when the Organlza-
tion raised the barriers against
the black man, thereby bringing
about a race war which could on
| lv end in an advantage to the ex-
ploiter. The black man filled the
position of fireman for one dol
lar less per day than the white
man. and the Brotherhood permit
ted this injustice to be meted out
70 a race that is struggling
against all the prejudices born oi
the centuries. The smaller para
site in commercial circles III Ge-
orgia was in sympathy with the
brotherhood of Locomotive FIRE
men in the fight against the
Negro, not because the parasite
, was in sympathy with the labo.
movement but because OF a rae
hatred, and because the dolla
less per day paid to the Negr'
fireman forced him to economic
an the necessaries Of life. The pa
rasite of the South realized tina
- the white man with a salary O
, $50 per month above that OF nj
" black brother was more Walt
. able customer and his patfonag
was more to be desired than tn
- patronage of the miserable wrete
- who. on account of his color. an
the hatred against him, was force
to accept in silence one dollar p
dav less than the white flrema
- regardless of the fact that tn
a. colored slave of the Georgia Ra
= way Company performed I
!, same service.
" Had the Brotherhood Of Ia
ne way Fireman of Georgia be
s. nermenated with a spirit OF j
MS tice and had the membership
''e the organization broad grasp
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-30
Changing Issues.

Political issues have decidedly
changed within the past few years.
All classes of citizens seem to
realize it except the Negro. He
still votes under the influence of
1863 and the abolition of slavery.
Our people are apparently stand
ing with their mack to the future,
gazing in rapture at the fast-de-
clining rays of a setting sun.
The principles and isms of our
early freedom have long since be-
come history. New questions of
public policy occupy the stage
and we must face about and un-
derstand them. Over at Washing
ton just now the spectacle of the
House and Senate endeavoring to
"revise the tariff downward so
as to take the wind out of Demo
cratic sails, and yet keep it high
enough to satisfy "the interests"
and protect American Labor. And
this is the kernel of the nut. In
this protection to American
Labor" the Negro has no lot or
interest. The colOred orators
sent out by the party bosses still
tell the dolOrous story of enamel
patton and Democratic hypocrisy.
If it were possible to eliminate a
few discredited fireeaters from
the Democratic party, the best
trained Negro with a microscope
could not find the line of differ
ence between the two old parties
question only crops out, ike the
convenient ghost of the Witch OF
Endor. when called forth. The
trust. the tariff and American Ia
bor is the absorbing topic at pres
ent and it behoOves the Afro
American orators to get busy
along these lines.
! The great struggle Of tomorrow
will be between labor, organized
and unorganized, on the one hand
e and combined capital on tn
other. A few years ago the worl'
roared with laughter when lg
" natius Donnelly in his Caesar
!. Column" drew the dismal plctur
of the coming struggle. But thos
who have followed the trend {
events can see the shadow OF con
inc trouble. Where will the Negr
be in the struggle?
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-30
Golden City Lodge G. U. o. OF o.
F. Entertains Household
of Ruth.

On last Tuesday evening at the
A @. Z. w. hall on sixth Ave. the
members of Golden City Lodge IN
honor of Naomi lodge put on one
.of the most elaborate banquets
.over civen by our peoule IN the
oitv # was a return compliment
TO the sisters which they gave
sometime ago and the brotherS
.outdone themselves to make TINS
TO come up with them. Inc Ioi-
lowing was the menu served
Cherry Salad and Lettuce
u Ch;ol,an Cold Tongue
IT, Baked Beans
lam q" r. Cnoon, Cake
Black Coffee.
After which J. L. Ellis OF the
oommittee called on Noble Crane
p Bass who in few wei
chosen remarks welcomed 'h'
sisters. who was responded 10 .!
I+be Noble Governess OF NaoLii
ICbapter. Sister VIM. lryln' "h
was equal to the occasion an
complimented the brothers 0
their effort.
The evening was spent IN
social way and all, both youn
: and old, seemed to have the IN TN
of their lives. The commute
consisting Of J. w. Crump' ),
Ellis and w. Cotters, are 10
congratulated for the grahd Z. ~
cess which attended the eliol
Of Golden City lodge to enter'a
> their sisters.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-30
CONFERENCE SOON TO MEET

The time is rapidly approach
ing for the Puget Sound A. NJ T.
conference to meet in our midst
and it behooves all o. our people
to be up and. doing for the sue
cessful entertainment If the same
so that Helena will not suffer IN
comparison to the reccr ton Whlch
this body has been q en- IN other
cities. While Helena does not
come up in numbers of our race
as in other places whore this con-
ference has met, it &C tainly VII,
not be found wanting in It's zeal
to welcome the chu! oh builders
and all efforts for tie progress
of a struggling race and to prop
erly meet these requirements l
is well that all should put thel
shoulders to the wheel and help.
Bishop Grant, one CT the great
est men of our race, will lectur
while in our city AMI all tn
people, both black and whlt'
should avail themselN cs of heal
ing this great divine.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-30

Grant has consented to deliver a
lecture, the subject of which will
be "The Value of Discomfort
ment."
The lecture will be under the
auspices of the Progress club Fri
day night during conference. The
bishop stands in the front rank
as a speaker and no one should
fail to hear him on this occasion.
Announcement Of place and
price of tickets will be made later
1t is possible that a banquet will
be given after the lecture.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-30

the industrial problem, a battle
would have been waged against
the Georgia Railway Company
until that arrogant corporation
recognized the same pay for the
same service, whether the service
was performed by the Caucasian
or the African.
If the Brotherhood of Locom0-
tive Firemen does not reach down
it's hand to lift the man from be-
low then the man below will drag
the Brotherhood TO his level ana
the railway companies OF Georgia
and every other state IN which
the Negro becomes a factor to De
reckoned with in the labor mar
ket. will give their aid and sup
port in bringing about a condl-
tion of almost absolute seryltude
in the railway service.
The labor organizations OF to-
day must have IA broad tounda-
ton, and the doors of unionlsm
must be opened wide to every
wage Garner, no matter what may
be his color or creed, or no matter
whether he comes from Southern
Europe or the Orient. The time
has passed when the white man
can afford to lock the doors oil
: the labor organization against the
r black. brown and yellow races
These races are here, IN America
e and organized labor must asslml
r late these races, or else Capitalism
t will utilize these races to crusi
1 uuionism wherever possible
5 Miners Magazine.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-30
Organized Labor and the
Negro.

NeSIO'
The struggle between labor ana
capital has been of long stand
inc. Organized labor is centuries
old In its inception it knew no
race. no creed; no nothing, but
the betterment of the laoorlhe
class. In this day organized labor
is for the uplift of the working
man. and has done much to make
his orduous conditions more bear
ohio Rut if is no longer the all
inclusive organization of yore' II
: for the laboring man-but more
especially the white man. IL i
,a+or;ous that almost every laDoi
rrion bars the Negro, and meagr'
40 his chances for a place as al
onnroptice. The union secure
better hours, better wages an'
s+rives TO raise the standard .
workmanship. To all these oent
fits the Negro is excluded. W
I,now much of labor unions IN IN
Wet Ont here almost every tori
of labor is organized and the
federated. And from these union
; except hod-carriers, the Negro
E haired. The Negro IS S'ron
}, sturdy laborer, possessing eA''
!. tionai mental capacity and PnyS
e cal energy and endurance. II
: ont the careful training Ok an d
s nrenticeship, when given a onan'
n he soon acquires remarkable 'eC =
nical knowledge Of any trade l
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-30

Mrs. Clay of Kansas City Mo- MIS-
Hickman of 81. Joe Mo. aud Mrs'
Nicholson cf Livingston are visiors In
our city having arrived here Wednes
day, they are ,n route to Seattle ana
have stopped ,ver for a week hs the
quests of Mrs. Geo. NJ. Lee anc MIS-
VIM. Mason. Social functions are tne
ordet of the week, commencing with
Mrs. Saulsburg aud Clark "Wednesday,
evening an AFTERNOON tea by Mrs
Lee on Thursday and the big recep
tion by Ms. Mason on Friday night al
IGermania hall II wsn indeed De a
q renOus week.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-30

In relation to the seeming DIS
content of some of cur people as
10 the administration IF st. James
during the past conference year
we believe the present pastor to
be a conscientious worker for the
church and the uplif, of the race
A consistent race man VINO De
lieves in patronizing and encour
aging race enterprises.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-30
Timely Article
On Labor Issme

great mass of the Negroes are la
borers. They are a very potential
factor in the labor market. Where
will they be in the coming strug-
gleY Excluded from the unions,
and bounded by the petty, spite
full hatred of ignorant labor clac-
quers, will they stand shoulder
to shoulder with those "who toll
in the heat of the day." or will
they be forced to those "who toll
not, neither do they spins
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-30
Official Call Western Negro Press
Association,

OAAOdi Odll western Negro Press
Association.
Des Moines, Iowa, June 3O,1oO9
Pursuant to a general custum and
by virtue of Official vested in
me after conference with the Ak
ecutive committee and other off
icials,we have called our thirteenth
annual conV ,ntion of the Western
Negro press Association to conv-
enc in regular session in Kansas
City, Mo-, Monday and Tuesd ay
August 22and $4,000, fol the pur-
pose of disccing all things pertain
ing to its growth, developamint
and advancement Of human sociaty
and especially theAfrican race, real
zing that the pen is the most po-
tent power when rightly used for
the betterment of American civila-
ton and the ultimate solution of
all social, industrial, economical and
political problems of this century.
Therefore let US all, editors, cor
respondents, Journalists, ,publicers
and co-workers, meet here during
the first days of theSuprcme En-
campment of theK. of P. anc join
together for the discussion of the
nroatest number e -; :, ,Ii1IWn trod,
den struggling race. Allthe Session
will be interesting with prepared
papers, addresses, solos and discus
sions. All publication west OF tn
Mississippi river are eligible t
membership. Annual dues 81
Witness my signature the Is
day of July 1000.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-30

We do not think that the gov
ernor who signed tie Jim Crow
bill in Montana is amy better than
the republican senate that passed
it.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-30

And now what has become OF
the Protective Leagae and shan
they wait until another election
is in sight to get busy.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-30

The efforts of many of our
citizens to procure a homestead
in tIu F1othoad ooN.-a t'-s' - .
able omen. And the farm is the
road to independence.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-30
PEACE /!
PROSPERITYl
UNION !!

Senator Dixon f.. ON Montana
is much in evidence in framing
the tariff legislation; he is one
Of the senate s leading spirits OF
whom all Montana is proud.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-30
WILL LECTU Pc.

While here holding conference
the Rt. Rev. Bishop Abraham
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-30
Suit Case

A splendid Trunk, metal bound,
metal bottom, linen lined, good
lock, heavy straps; $I2.5o value
for ................ $1,000
q DIV Veneer Trunk canvas
covered, linen lined straps, locks
and catches .........$I6.oo
5000 Ladies' Sole Leather Cases
trrr E1e.--l--.:::.s.ii:>ri ri~,,r.5I --A-'AAAlA-
Leather Cases; Sale price. $3.50