davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

cage he saw Fritz, a big black bear.
The sailor looked intently at Fritz.
"As I live," no said. Jack john
son!"
Then he found the door. got into the
cage, walked UP to Fritz and hand 90
him singing left hook on t.le nose
Fritz, by the way. has been taught to
box The left hook pleased him. Ad-
vancing on O'Keefe he tried to wipe
the seafarer off the United States with
swing Of his right paw. Okeefe
lodged and joIted the bear In the jaw
They clinched.
Patrolman Daily, Keeper Ferguson
and other men got the sailor out OF
the cage and the park. In spite Ct
violent protests on his part he "couldn'i
come back"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
MERCHANTS PLAN OUTING.

ELIZABETH. July 1s.-The First
Street Association will take it's annual
sail to Pleasure Pay, Shrewsbury River,
tomorrow. A large delegation of the
members has been assured. They
will leave the city dock in Louis
Kunze's boat, Jessie, at a. m, and
Win stop off en- route at the Highlands
for a swim. AT Pleasure Bay the party
will have a shore dinner and will then
trolley to Long Branch. They are ex-
pecting to arrive home early In the
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
SHEFFIELD LODGE OUTING.

An important session of Sheffield
Lodge, Order Sons of st. George, win
be held tonight. The members will
complete the details for the coming
annual excursion. which has been
placed in the hands of the following
committee: H. E Baerncopf, ]. jeff,
c. Clark. B. Sheppard, w. Tart, S.
Milroy and w. Roberts. The lodge has
decided to limit the tickets to 300, and
the executive committee are arranging
to entertain several prominent State
officials of the order on the outing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19

IRVING :. .,s to market, and lifted the hay
al'u ~ farmer from the wagon high into
st,,, sa9 an and then deposited Schultz.
ss.l, sen On Top Of the hay several hundred
ieet distant from the wagon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
TORNADO GIVES FARMER
AIR RIDE ON HAY CART,

BUFFALO. July 1s.-Henry Schultz,
a farmer living on the Nash road in
Tonawanda, Niagara county. had an
experience In aviation yesterday morn
ing when small tornado struck the
load Of hay on which he was seated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-19
PASTOR is RUSTICATING;
GATES OF HEAVEN" SHUT,

PEEKsKILL. N. Y, July 19.-In the
outskirts of this city is a small chapel
with the unique name Gates OF
Heaven A sign bearing the name is
on the front of the building.
Now that the pastor has gone on his
vacation another sign has been placed
under the first. Here is what the
passerby reads:
...'.'...... -.I.... ........
Gates of Heaven
Closed for the Summer Months. !:
..-..-.. .....-. -. ..............+.....
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
POULTRY SHOW DEMANDED.

There has been considerable talk
here of late about organizing and
fixing a date for a poultry show in
Grangeville in the near future. There
are probably some OF as fine chick.
ems of the leading and most highly
priced breeds of poultry In this COM
munity as can be produced in any
section of the country, and there is
no good reason why a successful
poultry show should not be put on
here this winter. 1t has been sug.
gested that the date of the stock
mems meeting here the last Of the
month, would be good time. Talk
1t up for Tuesday evenings meet.
ing at the CommercialC lub rooms.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
SEWER SYSTEM ACCEPTED.

The $4,000 sewer system which
has been under course of construc-
tion in this city during the past sum-
mer and fall, has at last been com
pleted and accepted by the city coun.
Gil and sewer commission, which lat
ter mas had the details of the work
under special supervision, subject to
a thirty days trial. The time of fin
al completion which under the con-
tract was to have been Oct. 1st, was
extended some two months for the
accommodation of the contractors.
few minor details remain to be
adjusted when this important deal on
the part of our little citywill be a
closed incident in it's history.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL WON 10 2.

The basket ball contest Wednes-
day evening at the Armory between
the high school team and the town
team, composed of a rattling bunch
of "Exs," was a good hot one for
the first game of the season. The
town team was composed of such
material as Buck Arnold, Don Fisher,
Earl Turner, Frank Gillett and C. w.
Greenough. evidence sufficient that
the youngsters from the upper school
be 20 go some; the drawback to
work of the swift bunch named
eeing lack of team practice. The
first half was won by a score of 8
to 8, by the Highs, composed Of
John McEvers, Charlie Branscombe,
Ed. Coram, Floyd Manning and Del
mont Day; the second half stood
and, the High team being represent
ed by Floyd Manning, Henry Mum
roe, Ernest DeHaven, Clyde Vansise
and Ralph Clark. There was no ad-
mission charged Prof. Harper was
the referee.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
$66,O74 FROM
FOREST FUNDS
Increased Thirty-five Percent
Over Receipts of
Last Year.

WASHINGTON, d. C. Half a mil
lion dollars, which is approximately
$57 900 more than the year previous,
derived from national forest revenue,
is to go to the various western states
in which the national forests are loc-
ated, for roads and schools.
Figures for the fiscal year ending
June &c. have just been given out
by the department of agriculture.
OF the sum Washington gets $23,-
ell; Oregon $S9,635 Idaho, 66,O74;
Montana, $S3,67S.
This income will be permanent
and payments will be made to offset
the loss Of income from taxable
property sustained by withdrawal of
lands from entry.
There Is an especially heavy in
crease over the amount of last year
in some states, in Oregon and Cali
fornia particularly. In Oregon, the
amount rose nearly fifty per cent in
Idaho. thirty-five per cent.
The increases are the result of in
creased activity in national forest
timber sales. According to calcula-
tions the states will soon receive
many times what the forests are
now yielding.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
INTERESTING
TIME AT BOISE
Supt. Glanville Back From
State Meeting of County
Superintendent.

Supt. p. NJ. Glanville, who return
ed Monday from the meeting of the
county school superintendent of the
state held at Boise last week, reports
most profitable meeting. Many
matters pertaining to the schools
were discussed, and resolutions
adopted favoring some changes in
the school laws of the state. Among
the latter was law providing for
state inspector of high schools,
having general charge of all the high
schools of the state, thus having a
tendency to make the courses of
study more uniform. Many of the
county superintendents favored the
renewal of county certificates, provid.
ed the teacher showed sufficient
professional spirit by doing sys-
| tematic reading circle work, attend
ing some summer normal school, etc.
But the subject that aroused the
most interest was the resolution sub
mitted to the state school law COM
mission by the city superintendents
of the state providing for the ap-
portionment of state and county
funds according to per capita, thus
amending the present law which pro
vides for division of onethird of
the school funds among all of the
districts of the county regardless of
the number of children enumerated.
The present law protects the rural
small school. Supt. Granville says
that under the proposed amendment
Is schools in Idaho county would be
legislated out of existence, and for
that reason he strenuously opposed
the resolution" Supt. Glanville was
appointed chairman of the committee
or legislation, and the county sup
erintendents of the state propose to
fight any changes in the law that do
not make provision for the mainten-
ance of the small rural schools.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
MR.RAPE MEETS
SUDDEN DEATH
Falls Over Precipice While
Hunting Stock on Breaks
of Salmon River.

This community was shocked Sun
day afternoon by the announcement
by telephone of the tragic death of
w. II. Rape, who lived on the diwi-
de between Grangeville and White
Bird by falling over a precipice. The
words came to DR.. F. A. Campbell,
who &as called to the scene of the
. tra1dy.
Mr.. Rape and VIM. Mock, 1t would
seem, were hunting up strayed cat
tie when they became separated.
Shortly afterward Mr.. Mock heard
Mr.. Rape cry out I'm gone I'm
gone" He rushed to the spot and
found Mr.. Rape had fallen over the
rimrock, rolling down a quarter of
a mile. 1t was necessary to make
a long detour to reach him and when
he got there Mr.. Rape was dying
His head was crushed In and the
body lacerated all over. He had dis
mounted and was on foot when he
went over the precipice. The ac-
cident happened on what is known as
the rise, between White Bird and
Grangeville.
Mr.. Mock fastened to the nearest
telephone, three-fourths of a mile
away, and summoned DR.. Campbell at
Grangeville. Meantime the dying MAJ
was removed to his son, Oscars home
but he was dead when they arrived.
The accident occurred about $50
o'clock.
Monday the remains were brought
to the undertakers in Grangeville,
where they were prepared for inter-
ment. The funeral will be held to-
morrow (Friday) from the Baptist
church, the sermon to be preached by
Rev. Saxton.
Deceased was rs years of age last
February He was born in Taylors-
vile, ILL.,, and moved here from Day
t9n ten years ago. He leaves four
xssons. Oscar and Walter of Camas
Prairie, George of Ahsahka and Ed
of Tacoma.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
81. so THE YEAR
STATE TO SELL
$1,000 ACRES
Timber Owned by Lumber
Co. In Nez Perce
and Latah.

The state land board has author
lied the sale in 40-acre tracts of ap-
proximately 10000 acres of state
land situated in townships 3S, 80. Al:
and AZ; l, ., and east, In Neg Perce
County. being a portion of the $4,000
acres of land the timber of which Ia
owned by the Potlatch Lumber Co.
the balance of the land being locat.
ed IN Latah county. The sale will be
conducted by George Day, clerk Of
the land board, who will sell the land
to the highest bidder at the court
house steps i'm Lewiston at 1000
o'clock Thursday December 29th.
notice to thet effect having been sent
out by the clerk of the land board.
The land is all appraised at from $40
to SIS per acre.
The land in question is a portion
OF the tract, the standing timber of
which is owned by the Potlatch Lum-
Der Co. Some time ago the company
made application to the state board
for the purchase of the land with a
view OF avoiding a provision of cut
ting the timber from the tract before
the 20 years expired in which Il had
to remove the timber.
Owing to the rough hand In that
section the state board looked with
favor on the proposal made by the
company but before authorizing a
sale to the timber company sent on
the land Ben e. Bush, who made an
extensive investigation and estimated
its value. His report recommended
the sale at prices not less than $40
per acre.
AT a recent meeting of land
board at Boise the application for the
sale of the hand was taken up and
was acted on favorably and the pub
lication of the Land sale notice is the
result. The land, under the law.
must be sold to the highest bidder
and those who desire to purchase il
will have the same right to make
bids as the timber company.
The conditions governing the sale
provide for the payment of one-tenth
down and the balance in IS annual
installments with six per cent inter
est on the deferred payments.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
WHITE BIRD wARaLIhes

John Rice has sold to r. ID. Pear
son ranch near White Bird. com
prising 220 acres, for $1,000. E. T..
Brace has sold to G. Unzicker of
Westlake, 100 acres on Joseph
Plains for $4,000.
Richard Irwin passed through
White Bird Saturday with a band
OF 1900 sheep for Stanton & Co.. of
Spokane, bought by Mr.. Bendor from
Clay and Irwin. Harry Peterson also
purchased from Clay and Irwin, of
Higgins, 1900 head of mutton sheep
and has driven them to pasture on
Sarviss flat to fatten them for the
spring market.
Geo. Poe has driven to the Salmon
river fifty head of thorough bred
bucks for winter pasture.
Dan Mahurin and bride returned
from GrangevilIe last week.
Married, Thanksgiving day, at the
home of George Behean, in White
Bird, Samuel Robinson and Miss t.
Wilson. Rev. Daniels performed
the ceremony.
Mrs. George Hawley received the
news yesterday that her brother.
Lewis Bedford. of Westminster, B. c..
was very i'll.
H. H. Clay and John briggs, of
Pollock were business visitors in
White Bird this week.
A. Cooper and s. X. Mahurin and
Thomas Mahurin left on Sundays
stage for a visit of several months
in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
California.
Fred Erskine, of Grangeville, has
been employed by the business men
of White Bird to survey the wagon
road from Salmon river to Doumecu,
and Joseph Plains and to connect
with the Lyons and Garfield ferries.
James Lennon has purchased five
acres of land on the hill opposite
town and has commenced the erec-
ton of cottage thereon. He win
pipe water from spring into his
residence.
o. c. Holbrook, who left some time
ago to take up his residence in AL
berta, had his head badly injured In
a railroad accident. He is in a hos
pital in Alberta and is improving.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT ELK CITY

A fire visited Elk City last week
destroying something like $4,000
worth of property, which carried
about 81 900 insurance. A confection-
ary, the building owned by Frank Hye
N. B. Pettibones stage office, and
the P. e. Ellis telephone companys
office were completely des royed,
and only by the hardest of work was
the o. C. Lapp stock of merchandise
and building saved from the devestat-
ing element. This misfortune COM
ing just at this time of the year
will be quite a blow to the mining
metropolis, and is greatly regretted
by the citizens of Grangeville,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
RECENT REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.

The following real estate changed
hands during the past few days:
z William Houston to Albert J. Wood
100 acres for $1,000.
]. w. Powell to Floyd d. Gaildy,
five acres for $3.50.
William T. Custer to Bertha M.
ID. custer, one block in Halls addi-
ton to Grangeville.
sam w. Spihwn to Lewis Reeves
160 acres for $500.
William T. Gibbins to Charles J.
Hall. 160 acres for $500.
Eliza s. Pierstorf to c. B. Stewart
100 acres for $500.
F. L. Leonard to Arthur Clark, 22C
acres for sl1,O45.
Loula Hurry to George Wood, &c
acres for $4O0.
William Allen to Cora M. Allen
cnehalf lot and business block on
Main street In Grangeville, $13,5O0
Hans L. Hagen to Sander Clever
$50 acres for $27OO.
John c. Morrison to Chester c.
Irwin, 100 acres, $4,000.
G. J. Wright to ID. w. Arrenson
seven acres for $640.
John C. Jaques to John w. Cole
rs acres for S270O.
Clara e. Pearson to d. w. Arreson
1G6 acres for $1,000.
George H. Waterman to ]. ]. Youn
100 acres for $500.
John w. Ashby to B. F. Mccoy
160 acres for $2600.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
NEW FIXTURES AT p. o.

The Grangeville postoffice is now
certainly putting on city airs, the
new fixtures which have been SO long
delayed having arrived last Satur-
day and have since been installed
to the extent that they can be utif-
lied. There are yet, however, glass
connection to be made with the cell
ing and a number of other finishing
touches to be put ON to complete the
plans. There are something like $50
new lock boxes. The -otal cost of
the new Improvements, it is said,
will be in the neighborhood of SO, 900.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
SNOW FOR THANKSGIVING.

Snow begun falling gently on
Thanksgiving morning at Grangeville,
and continued at spells for the fol-
lowing two days, until the ground
.9as covered three or four inches
I Up, at the same time the mercury
tcck drop to a right healthy early
winter condition. giving US a weeks
soretaste of what is coming to us
for the next few months. Today is
bright and sunshiny.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
LOWE PLACE SOLD FOR $1,000

N. W. Lowe and Samuel Tunnel
were in town from Winona the first
of the week closing up the details of
a land sale. Mr.. Lowe having just
sold his fine ranch of 155 acres lying
one mile west of Winona, to Mr.. Tun
nell for $4,000. Mr.. Tunnell will not
take possession of the ranch until
next spring, but in the meantime will
make a trip back east, to be absent
for a month or two. Mr.. Lowe has
not made arrangements for leaving
Camas Prairie yet.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
METHODIST CHURCH.

Services at the M. E. church Sun
day, December 4th, as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m, sermon,
IL a. M, subject, mo Man Cares for
My Soul; Bible study lecture at
D. M, sermon. 1880, subject, "The
Kingliest Teacher of the Ages"
This will be teachers evening and
- person not attending elsewhere
to be present. Ira L. Crooks,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
ELECTRIC LIGHT MACHINERY.

The Grangeville Electric Light Co.
has just received three carloads Of
machinery for their new power plant
and substation at this place and as
their new building is now nearing
completion, will soon have it placed
and will be operating their extensive
business from their new headquar-
ters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

All parties having sewer connec.
tions to make, should notify the City
Clerk, or the sewer committee, OF
the time and place, when and where
the connection is to be made, in or
der that the work may be done in
accordance with the rules establish
ed for such work.
w. w. BROWN, Mayor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01
PRES. ELLIoTT,s VISIT.

President Howard Elliott of the N.
P. and other officials pulled into the
local station Wednesday night and
remained until sos the next morn
ing. They were on tour of inspec.
ton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-01

To get the news-get The Globe.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05

spoken of. We will lay these tracks
IN Grandy ave-. and other places
which | have indicated If we are Civ
en- permission 90 tCar-np the~Nuce' 5
and lay the rails. Since IL is the iasa-
ION 10 make no allowance ior money
invested we, must 10 slowly"
Aid, Walsh and Freiwald urged the
building OF line on Scotten-ave.. but
Brooks assured them that ne thought
Juuctiou-avo line would he more
practical. lie would not give any as
surancn as TO that line. however, eX
cept that il would have 20 be- nun
under, conditions such as would pre-
vail IN general settlement lhi'
may mean that an arrangement eau
be made to have the line buill as "A
five-cont line for the present ana I'M
I'll "A new general arrangement rs en-
tered into. Taken In connection WIN
his previous remarks aneht cNtens
ions of three-cent lines, the position
of the H. L. II. IL not to bhlid TINS
line as an extension of the cross
town line.
Aid. Thompson received positive
assurance that the Hamilton bodle-
ward line would be built, il the d. u.
X. Is given an extension OF the lhlrd-
ave. line franchise, As soon as pos
slhe.
\ number of the proposed extern
sions were not discussed.
The plan for new loop on Gay
81 Aubin and HolbroOk-avcs.. was
gone into very briefly, Brooks giving
mis- assent TO the plan in general
way
Aid Vernon was present and was m
clinod TO doubt the acceptance by 'h1
reor le OF the committee OF nifty plan.
your own figures snow thar the
-oads cannot ho operated al that rate
I've told paul G. Remand, secretary 81
the "nfty." putting mp an eishtiof'a-
quarter rate as starter means that
the rate will aayC To be increased
.ater. The average voter viii scent q
tran there aud refuse II You nave
first got - show that the ID. l. X. nor
anyone else will accent straight
.hrec.cent fare franchise before You
can have any sliding scale plan
adopted.
Mayor Brcitmeyer was present at
the committee session aud urged that
measures be taken 10 get the street
railway extensions where they are
most urgently required TO relieve fac
tory district
What is the use of talking about
nve.ccnt or thrcecent Ines he re-
marked we shall have the whole
question settled within a few weeks
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
PAYER GIVEN HEARING.
Mar Who Caused Death Of Roy Storkel
Is Likely To- Go Free.

Moses PaiLer. oclarged with man
slauehter Ia connection WITH the death
OF Roy Storkel whom Raizer hit ia the
Jaw Hurin' the saloonmen's dance u
thC Light Guard armolJ, was given a
hearing Before Justice Stein Friday
morning, 'ud Will probably be dis
charged Bhen The justice renders ni-
accession, March ~. The prosecution
testimony went 20 show that Paizci
had been iuSuind ~ striking Storkel
as the latter tweaked Paizer's nos,
and called him vile names. Paizc
simply Knocked Slorkel down. bn'
Storkol's mead strucl on the hard floor
and concession OF the brain caused MS
Ceath.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05
Health Committee Meets Monday.

A meeting OF the council committee
on health and city hospitals will be
held Monday TO consider the sugges-
tion that rho city provide automobile
ambulances and supply police patrol
wagons with FIRST aid appliances and
supplies.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05

Two members OF Glover Leaf Hive
l.. O. T. NJ. Mrs. Hattie ReDp and Mrs
Mary Du Rocher, recent brides. were
entertained by their fellow lodge mem
bers Thursday evening aud each pre-
scented with piece of silver
The Detroit times., 1910-03-05

Jo.p Printing Gone right. Times
Printing Co. - John It.-st Call Main
1903 or city 1885
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by J. C. VIII
son. member Of the Chicago board OF trade.
New York stock exchange and san Francisco
bond and stock exchange, 212 West F1fth
street. LIS Angeles.
CHICAGO, Dec. q. THE wheat market was
heavy. There has been liquidation by longs
and more or less short selling. support was
moderate and rather deliberate, but short
sellers acted with caution. Liverpool closed
continental markets mixed. Antwerp IN
changed. Paris higher and other markets low
er. Statistics were bearish except Argentine
crop estimate, in which trade has had less
confidence than in private reports, and which
has had no influence. Predictions of rains in
winter wheat country probably had as much
influence as any other one factor Kansas city
is reporting liberal consgnments from south
west and good sales from Nebraska. The re-
ceip-s We're liberal here and at Milwaukee.
Cash wheat here was weak and of slow sale
Some support seemed to be forthcoming again
around 95l2c for May.
Corn was heavy and rather quiet. There was
a further drawing together of the December
May difference. The December held tight here
and at St Louis. Cash corn meanwhile has
been lower, low grades being the bulk Of the
arrivals. Shipments from interior still limited
by the cars available, but new sales at CUun-
try stations not so large.
Very slow trade i'm oats, but the market
sagsed little along with other grains.
Provisions scored a good early bulge on light
run of hogs here, but reacted on liberal sales
Of pork, presumably for one Of the local pack
ers Buyers at recent high levels seem to be
filed up for the present.