davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
HIS FRIEND
SHOOTS HIM
Fred Shissler, Accidently Shot
at ELK City, is Brought
to Crangeville.

Fred Shissler was brought to
Grangeville from Elk City Tuesday
noon by G. L. L. Basket and Schuy-
Ter Franklin, suffering from very
severe gunshot wound in the hip, re-
cttved from a misdirecte1 shot from
a revolver in the hands of his friend,
Tom Hopwood, on the day previous.
The trip was a pretty hard one on
the wounded man, the party having
started at p. m. Monday and trav-
eled all night, with an hour for sup
per and horse feed at Newsome and
an hour and a half at the Mountain
house for breakfast, but nowithstand-
ing that fact he was cheerful and
nervy.
The circumstances of the shooting
were about these: Hopwood and
party of friends were packing their
horses for a bunting trip into the sur
rounding game districts, and Shiss-
Ter was assisting them. In arranging
the pack a bottle of redeye slipped
wood, who was standing to one side,
drew his gun to take a shot at it,
and Shissler at the same time sprang
forward to rescue the snake remedy
and received the bullet In the right
thigh, just out from the groin.
DIR. McMahan of Elk City, was un-
able to find the bullet by probing
and recommended that the wounded
man be brought to Grangeville where
the X-Ray could be used. which was
done. So far, however. the search
has been in vain. The patient, how
ever, is resting reasonably comfort
able at the Imperial Hotel, where he
was taken on his arrival here. 1t is
said that Hopwood is filled with deep
regret over the part he took in the
accident, and stands ready to do any
thing in his power to assist the
recovery of his friend.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22

One acre of ground in Kern county,
Calf. will be sold at public auction
at Taylor Bros sale. Sept, 26.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
serve a Merchants Lunch Tuesday
the 27th, at the old Crosby st re
building on west Main street. Two
meals will be served, one at noon
and the other at evening. An abund-
ance of good things and the best of
service.
Grain Inspector A. w. Lee was in
Grangeville last week and the first
of this on official business. He also
visited Cottonwood and on Monday
drove to Sites on his way home, Mr.
Lee Is one of the officials and active
workers in the Farmers Union. being
chairman of the legislative committee
A large and appreciative audience
gathered at the Baptist church last
Sunday evening to hear the first of a
series of sermons delivered on the
subject The Church and the Social
Problem" Next Sunday evening Rev
Saxton will speak on the subject of
THE Church Toward the Social Prob
lem"
At recent meeting of the l. o. O..
F. lodge the following delegates were
elected to attend the grand lodge to
oe neld at Standpoint Oct. 1921: e.
Bonney, Charles Sallee, l.. c. Chad
wick and H. ID. White. The delegates
to the grand encampment are: Fred
Erskine. r. H. Amber, j. N. Oliver
and l.. c. Chadwick.
Walter H. Hill returned Monday
evening from the Salmon river coun-
try where he spent somo ten days
assisting in installing the new ma
chinery at the United Placer ccm'
pany's property near Lucille. Teams
have been hauling the machinery IN
from this point for many weeks now
and when it is all assembled and in
stalled dt will be without doubt the
largest plant of the kind west of the
Rocky mountains.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Arlina Pickett began a seven
months term of school in the Red
Rock district last week.
Miss Compton, of Boise, passed
through Grangeville Saturday on her
way to Harpster where she will teach
the ensuing year.
The regular teachers examination
is in progress this week The next
examination viii be held in Novem-
ber.
George Dewhirst, a recent arrival
from Kansas. is teaching at Tolo.
A large majority of the schools of
the county are in session. and Supt.
Glanville has been busy the past
week sending out report blanks. and
the work of the ensuing year.
The trustees of the county are
enumerating the school children this
month. 1t is very important that
every child of school age in the coun-
ty be enumerated, as the apportion-
ments to the several Districts are
based upon the number of children
included in the census report School
age in this state applies to all per-
sons between the ages of six and
twenty-one years.
/ The old school districts of Florence
and Warren have been allowed to
lapse. Both towns are practically de-
serted, and there are no children left
to attend the schools. The law pro-
vides, that in case district lapses,
the money in the treasury of the
county belonging thereto shall be ap-
portioned by the county superintend.
ent among the other districts in the
same manner as other moneys are ap
portioned. The property of any dis
trict that shall lapse. shall be sold
by the county superintendent in such
manner as he shall deem best. The
proceeds of such sale, after the pay.
ment of any Indebtedness of said
district. shall be placed to the cred
furniture and apparatus will be ship
ped out as soon as possible and dis
posed of to any districts that may
need such furniture. About two hun.
dred library books have already been
received at the county superintend
ents office. These books are in ex
cellent condition, and will be sold
at greatly reduced prices to any dis
tricts desiring library books.
Teachers institute will take place
in the high school assembly room
next week, the first session begin
ming at nine o'clock Monday morning
In addition to Supt. Adrian of Santa
Barbara, Calf, and Mrs. Maud Brow
Curtis of the Lewiston normal school
Miss Margaret McCallie has been en-
gagged to give several lectures upor
Literature In the Grades" Miss Nc
Callie was formerly connected witt
the Seattle city schools, and is very
favorably known in Grangeville al
an elocutionist and dramatic reader
The sessions of the institute will be
open to the general public. We wist
every parent in Grangeville coult
hear Supt Adrian discuss the boz
J question. He is a strong. inspiring
speaker, and his lectures are inter
esting and instructive to the parents
of children as well as to teachers
His great lecture upon the Hear
! of the Nation" will be given at th'
court house, at 8 O'Clock p. m.
O
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
KING PoRKER.

Ed. Graham marketed two sows
and their eleven months old litters
rf ?4gs in Grangeville afew days ago.
ami received therefor the fabulous
SUN of $3.50. This is almost unbe-
"tvable, but is absolutely true. and
shos. what great profit and quick
returns there Is in hog raising. This
bunch Of hogs never ate kerna! of
what in their lives. but were fat
tened on sround barley.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
HAMILTON ACQUITTED BY JURY

R. T. Hamilton, who was ON trial
this week in the district court on a
charge of statutory rape, was acquit-
ted by the jury Monday night after
a deliberation of almost two hours in
the jury room. Fred E. Butler, of
Lewiston, represented the defense
and Prosecutor j. NJ Gilmore and
Attorney A. S. Hardy stood for the
state.
The case was well presented and
hard fought by both sides. The in
structions of Judge Steele were full,
forcible and direct. clearly defining
province and powers of the jury. The
jury, however, took the bits in its
teeth and brought in verdict in ac-
cordance with its own ideas of things
and while the decision meets with the
approval and endosement of some it
also receives severe criticism at the
hands of others. Some among those
who approve of the finding freely ex-
press LHelf UblleI III lHe Sullu Oh the
defendant but condemn the law and
the character of the prosecuting wit
ness, and make their defense of the
jury's verdict ON those grounds.
This case clearly shows the weak
ness of the present jury system.
whereby jury is permitted to act in
the capacity of a legislative body,
and if the law which applies to the
dhse In hand does not suit it is sus-
pended and new provisions made for
the occasion. This is wrong in rrin-
ciple and should be remedied or the
system wiped out.
1t is reported that the jury on the
first vote taken was evenly divided
standing six to six, but that the yer
dict was finally made unanimous.
In consideration of the acquittal
of Hamilton, Prosecutor Gilmore on
Wednesday morning dismissed the
case of like character against Ell
mer Waldrip, thus bringing to a close
two of the most sensational cases
this community has ever afforded.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.

Fred Meader is in Spokane this
week looking after business matters.
Mrs. Geo. d. Algie left last week
for Spokane where she will visit with
friends for a month or so.
Daniel Needham, democratic cahdi-
date for district judge. is in the city
from his home in Lewiston.
One acre of ground in Kern county,
Calf, win be sold at public auction
at Taylor Bros. sale. Sept. &C.
Miss Eunice Mcdonald has gone to
Lewiston where she will attend the
state normal during the coming school
year.
j. A. Campbell begun the erection
of a residence this week in Portland
Heights addition Fred Noyes is the
constructionist.
H. NJ. Goodhue a Spokane mining
man, is here attending on his broth
or G. J. Goodhue, who is sick at the
Imperial hotel.
Miss Villa Wilkinson went to Walla
Walla last week, where she enters
the musical department of Whitman
for the current term.
Miss Sadie Stockton returned this
week from Spokane, accompanied by
a young lady friend who will visit
with her for some time.
Rev. Israel Putnam will occupy the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church
morning and evening next Sunday in
the absence of Rev. Hitchcock.
Zanies Parsons, who has been hold
ing a position in connection with the
sewer construction in this city, left
this week for Ellensburg, Wash.
j. J. Pulse returned from Wallace,
IDAHO last Sunday where he was in
attendance at the meeting of the
state pharmaceutical association. of
which he is the vice president.
Geo. Algie, Ed. Davis and Harold
Harris returned this week from grouse
hunting on the Salmon river. They
were very successful in their mis-
sion, crowding we'll up to the laws
limit
A. Carpenter and James MurI by
" in the city several days this
week from the Ten Mile district
which they report as lively, with a
number of big deals in mining prop
erty on tap.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIV Barker were in
the city this week from their homo
near Garfield. Mr.. Barker brought up
a shipment of hogs, white Mrs. Ear
ker came along TO interview Grange
vile merchants.
Mrs. Nina Hohaus and daughter,
Wednesday morning for Walla Walla
where the two young ladies will take
a course in music at Whitman college
This is their second year at Whitman
E. Rohlfing and F. o. Hatfield
were in the city Monday night from
Ilo on their way to the Buffalo Hump
country to look after mining inter
ests there. Mr.. Rohlfing is a hal d.
ware merchant at Ilo, and was active
ly connected with the scrap between
Ilo and Congressman Haner and the
poItoffice department over the dis
continuance of the postoffice at thai
place, and was selected by the citi
zens of that wideawake little city tC
visit Washington, D. c., in their IN
terests.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
$4,000 CATTLE SHIPMENT.

One of the largest cattle shipments
ever made from this place was
brought out last week from the Sal
mon river country by Henry Elfers,
of John Days, and Charles Bentz and
Gotzinger Bros, of White Bird. The
shipment consisted of some 400 head
fat cattle, and stood to return their
owners something like $4,000.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
DEMOCRAT OUT
FOR BRADY
Another Prominent Democrat
Declares He Will Sup
port the Governor.

Last week the Globe published
statement from Col. j. NJ. Ingereoll,
of Pocatello, one of the wealthiest
and most active democrats in the state
in which he came out in unequivocal
terms for Gov. Brady. This week
is furnished the declaration of another
influential citizen, w. c. Whitwell
of Salmon City, avowedly life long
Democrat, who in a remarkable open
letter to Governor James H. Brady,
warmly congratulates the executive
on his nomination and promises
the support of himself and many other
Democrats in that district in the Nov
vember election. The letter is as
follows
Accept my hearty congratulations
on your splendid victory at the recent
primary election. OF the straightest
sect, have always been a Democrat,
and | still believe in the true princi-
pies of Democracy, as expounded by
its greatest living representative, vii
lam j. Bryan; but | cannot consist
emily support candidate of my party
for Governor who is openly recognized
as the candidate of the liquor traffic.
During your past ADMINISTRATION it
can be truthfully said that as COVER
nor of this state you have honestly
and faithfully tried to fulfill the
pledges made to the people. In other
words you have made good and be
it said to your honor. that at all
times you have stood loyalty and fear
lessly by the home and against the
cursed saloon.
Expects Large Majority.
We'll done, thou good and faithful
servant. You have been true to the
best interests of the people, and l
trust and believe that the good men
and women of Idaho, irrespective of
party, will reward you by the largest
majority ever given to a candidate for
governor of this state.
1T will not only afford me great
pleasure to vote for you in November
but beg to assure you that will use
what little influence l possess in ear
nestly appealing to my Democratic
friends all over the state to give you
their loyal support.
with personal regards and best
wishes for your success, am,
Sincerely your friend,
"W. c. WHITWELL.
"P. S.-You are at liberty to use
this letter publicly or privately as you
may deem best. w. c. W."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22

To get the news-get The Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
FOOT BALL TEAM TO NEz PIERCE,

The Grangeville H. S. football team
which has been rapidly developing
lately under the direction of Principal
Harper, will go to Nez Perce Satur-
day to try conclusions with that swift
bunch on the north prairie.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22
BARNEY O'NEIL
IS FOR BRADY
Says Governor is Peoples
Choice and Should
be Elected.

Barney O'Neil, the leading oppon-
torial nomination on the republican
ticket, sends out the following frank
and generous statement to the pub
lie and his friends:
The republicans of the state of
Idaho have named as their candidate
for governor of this state Hon James
Fl. Brady, the present chief executive.
1t is earnestly to be hoped that as
our standard bearer he will carry the
party on to magnificent victory at
the general election in November.
and that our state may continue to
enjoy the distinction of being reckon
ed as a stronghold of republicanism.
Having consented to enter the lists,
| should have been very appreciative
indeed If the members of my party
had seen fit to make me their nomi-
nee AS they have not, l have no
complaint to make or fault to find
II feel that my opponents as we'll
as my friends must concede that l
have been consistent In my position
upon the public issues as l announc-
ed it early in the campaign. My cam
paign has been as clean as knew
how to make it. Instead of berating
my enemies and promising dire ven-
geance, | am now more than anxious
to express my heartiest appreciation
to those of my friends and well wish
ers, and especially those of the pre- SIS,
who have labored so zealously dn be
half of my candidacy.
II submit to the expressed will of
the people without a tinge of bitter
ness or resentment. Ny candidacy
was embarked at the earnest soiici-
tation of those who were kind enough
toS believe that ! was the strongest
candidate that could be named
step aside for my successful oppon-
ent with best we'll wishes for his
success, representing as he now
does, our glorious party, asking only
that my friends be well assured that
| have nothing but praise, commenda-
tion and the most heartfelt, apprecia-
tion of the many sacrifices made
by them in my behalf"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-22


Good groceries at Hanson Mil
lers.
The Womans Christian Union cluh
will hold the next regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Richards from two
till five O'clock a (which there will
be an elaborate spread for the mem
bers. all of which are urged 10 at
tend.
w. d. Perkins, having completed
the arrangement of his business mat
tiers here, left this morning to join
his family at Moscow, where they
went last week. They have rented
residence and will spend the winter
there where Ralph has entered the
university. Mr.. Perkins says he will
look after the other Grangeyille uni
versity students as well as his own
and that we can expect to hear re-
ioorts of good progress from all of
them.
Bowling Alley for Sale-Good hard
wood (maple) alleys, regulation
length, etc, together with plenty OF
good tenpins, and ten pin balls, as
we'll as smaller balls for various
games. Owners engaged in other busi-
ness and cannot give bowling alley
proper attention. Affords splendid
exercise and amusement Goes at a
bargain price, + or cash, and can be
readily moved. First buyer gets 1t.
Address Asotin Amusement Co., Aso-
tin, Wash.
J. j. Remington was up from the
Salmon river country Tuesday and
visited for a short time with the
Globe while in the city. Mr.. Reming-
ington is one of the most cheerful
unsuccessful candidates that has
drifted our way since the primaries.
There are no sore spots ON him over
the fact that John N. Rice received
the nomination over him for commits
sioner from the third district, but ON
the contrary, he says Mr.. Rice is one
of the best citizens in the White Bid
section and that he intends getting
out and doing all he can to see he
is elected. That is the old line re-
publicanism that has the right ring
to 1t, and should be patterned after
by all of the candidates who failed
of nomination-it spells success for
the party. Mr.. Remington Is up look
ing after business matters on his farm
west of town, which is In charge OF
his son and nephew.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

and some person hurled himself against 10
unavaiungly. A flat cap appeared above
the roof: and as the man under it mounted
The ladder. carrying a pistol, Craighead
seized an overturned chair. and screwing
its legs nto the breast and face OF the
scalcr. dumped him neatly into the arms
Of three or four servants in the court
after which he examined the chair leg,
shouted. mo meat on 81; I shall starve"
and threw the chair down after the man.
Leaping into the car he shouted TO Carson
TO come, or ne would have to walk.
Theodore chung to Virginia's hands. Ills
fighting blood was up. and he hated to
miss seeing the dear faces Of his foes. The
discharge OF the pistol however. admon-
ished him Of the seriousness OF his situa-
ton. and emphasized Virginias pleading
lie claspcd her in his arms; she feehly
pushed him off, but yielded to overpower-
ing force.
within a few weeks" said he, Il shall
be ruined, or successful. And I shall
come-for your lover
Il promise nothing" she whispered, "ex-
cept to consid- Oh Theodore. go, gol
Please FOR my sake GOT
Her face was upturned in pleading, and
he kissed her mouth-once, twice; and as
her door crashed in he gently released her,
leaped into the car, and threw on the
clutches The aeronef, rising. scared above
the great house, and sped Off into the
night amid the whizzing of bullets and the
cracking OF firearms The attack on
shayne's Hold was repulsed-but its leader
was jubilant.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

Present. answered Craighead. "Rut
don't shoot I'm a starving man, in charge
Of a maniac"
please come here. Mr. Craighead" said
the soft voice.
"Virglnal" cried Carson.
please tell your friend" said the voice,
that IL he presumes to address any per-
son except yourself this window will be
closedv
Got that?" asked Craighead. cor will
you have the message repeated at your ex-
pense, 70 avoid possible errors?"
Craighead approached the glimmer Of
white drapery and Virginia gave him her
hand, which he calamity kissed
you may tell your friend" said Miss
Suarez, that his coming here Is a fool
harry thing, and quite uncalled for No one
here can either see him, or would II she
could"
you hear old man2' querled Craig
head. "The imprisoned damosel saith it's
all mistake. She don't want no knight!
This balcony business lacks appeal, being
hackneyed and overworked. DO 1 correctly
interpret the speech from the throne-and
to the thrown"
you may tell him." went on Virginia.
that his movements have been reported
and the Aerostatic Power company is
about taking legal steps-I don't know
whab-to contest with him-I don't know
WHAT"
! That's in my department" replied
Craighead. Il don't allow my friend to
! mingle with 1t. And tell your friend-to
| coin an expression that we shall be with
him in the courts. The great Craig speak
eth Of his specially"
And now gol' said Virginia. Your
coming here at all Is perfectly shameless!"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20

veution OF Noise-by the way. there's a
story In thatl'
what is itg' asked a tall young man
who wore a bored look and glasses.
"A law" said Mr.. Craighoad. ito compel
cabmcn to take out ucenses-'
They have to now" snapped young
woman in a sailor hat You're stallins us
Off"
1T hurts me-" said he, ITO be accused
Of deceit. BY one so fair In terms which
make Il q clnch that she's wise to ali the
flash pattcr along the pike Of SLANG"
But about this noise story" said the
snub-nos
MY bill" resumed Mr. Craighead. will
compel cabmen to be 80 trained in good
vocal schools that their cry, or bay. OF
yowl will resound through the streets emo
diously surprising the douDle tonguing Of
hounds when the horn OF the hunter Is
heard on the hill Each will be given
pitch for his Kebl Kebv Minor effects
may be introduced through accidentals or
accidents. Full choruses will swell to the
blue dome In blockades This raw material
for music far more vital than Wagner's or
Strauss. will be written down by the tonic
sofia system, and Muse, gentle maid, will
be Young again. At the ferries and sta
lions serried columns OF cabmen will com
pete in antiphonal chant. deep, musical
elevating like a Greek chorus. Art, in that
day"
This reform. Mr.. Cralghead," said the
slanEy young lady, will come with your
plan OF teaching burglary and housebreak-
ing ia the public schools7"
do not sneer," protested Mr.. Craig
head. Until we do that the yeggmen
have us faded. Aud sneering distorts the
features. Delay sneeringl"
But about the Universal Nitrates and
Air Products company" said a fat man
with perpetually poised pencil and its
connection with the aeronef company
Merely fortuitous" replied Cralghead.
THE aeronef company is an ephemeral
agency for pro-and scorn it,
But you are a Director"
"Oh, yes Oh, yes!' replied Craighead.
but the greater things had not occurred
to me when / went into IT, / was ill.
was under a claim I was chemicalizing
in that raction which results In the product
known as tungstate Of alcoholism, or ma
gallo conversation. A natural monopolst,
General Theodo' Cahson. NJ A., took ad-
vantage OF my weakness and got me into
it. Honor rooted in dishonor stands. and
faith unfaithful keeps me falsely true; and
1 stay with him in his fight with Aeros-
tatic Power. Then / shall give my whole
attention to the Universal Nitrates and Air
Products company, which is to the Carson
Craighead Aeronef as the rings Of Saturn