davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
Elected to Congress By Sweeping Majority--Den1

Commissioner, 2nd Dist
Crea, R., 1877; Schiller, D.. 1893;
majority, 11S.
Commissioner, Bird Dist
Rice, R., 1875; Cochran. D..1435:
majority, 40.
Clerk District Court
Harris. R., 1875; Bradbury, D.,
l446; majority, III.
Sheriff.
Brown, r., 1199; Overman, d., 1926;
majority, 627.
Treasurer
Rice, R., 1888; Wilson, d., 1920;
majority, 113.
Probate Judge
Jaques, R., 1896; DeHaven, d., 1865
majority, 29.
County supt.-
Glanville, r.. 1908, Arnold, D., 1912,
majority, 266.
Assessor
Telcher, R., 1893; Nash, D., 1549;
majority, 1876.
Coroner
Blake, R., 1915; McClaskey, 1900;
majority, 215.
Surveyor
Spedden. R., 1880; McNutt, D., 1922
majority, 308.
Prosecuting Attorney
Gilmore, R., 1925; Griffith, D., 1912
majority, 6S7.
Justices of the Peace GrangevilIe--
James Woodward, R., Lycurgus
Vineyard, d.
Constable, GrangeviIle-
Robert Amber, R.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

1t Is the proposition of the Argen-
tine people to finance a company that
will erect at once a factory with
capacity of 500 machines a year, and
while the money will not come out of
the pockets of the stockholders, part
of the stock in the new company will
come to the stockholders In the Ida
ho National at no additional cost to
these stockholders. This will have a
tendency to increase materially the
value of Idaho National stock. 1t
has been predicted by a very conser-
vative business man that stock will
more than double in the very near
future.
The question will be asked "Win
the Idaho combine work in the Argen
tine Republic" The answer is made
in the affirmative with positive know
edge that it will work. How does the
company know? From the testimony
of reliable men who have lived in the
Argentine. one OF whom was the rep
resentative who came to Moscow last
year and made careful investigation
of the Moscow combine. He said there
was no question about 1t; that 1t was
far easier to harvest in his country
than I'm the Palouse country. for con-
ditions were ideal for such a ma
chine as the Moscow harvester.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

what he heard, that Grangeville farm
ers would want at least 100 of the
Moscow combines the coming season.
Another order, accompanied with $3.50
came up from Walla Wana the first
the week. When it is understood that
the farmer is asked to make an ad-
vance payment of $3.50 there is posi-
tive proof of the interest on the
part of the farmer. No other piece
of machinery I'm the world ever be-
fore was sold ON such terms. That the
farmers wil do this with the Idaho
proves its value from the standpoint
Of the farmer. Remember that these
orders are coming from the farmers
who saw the Moscow combine work
the past season. They are not guess
ing. The farmers know what they are
doing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
SECOND ANNUAL BABY SHOW.

SECOND ANNUAL BABY SHOW.
The second annual baby show con-
test will begin at the Lyric Theater
ON December 1st. ALI will remember
with pleasure the friendly and very
interesting contest conducted by Mr..
Edmpndson last year and the splendid
prizes given. This seasons contest
will be conducted on improved plans.
Profitfng by last years experience,
there viii eb no soliciting i'm the lobby
or building, thus saving more or less
confusion and friction.
You will see the grand prize on dis
play IN the show window at Fosters.
1t Is peach, and well worth the en-
ergetic endeavors of those who have
wfnsome babies with which to enter
the contest.
Take your baby to the Rembrandt
Studio, and have a firstclass picture
taken of 1t. This wila be made into
slide and will be thrown nightly
upon the screen at the Lyric. Gel
into the contest early and thereby
enhance the chances of winning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
DEALS
LUSTY BLOWS
Had Been Prodded and Mis-
represented Until His
Ire was Aroused.

Cong. Elect Burton L. French deliv-
cred one of the best republican
speeches from a national and state
point of view, on Saturday night at
the opera house, that was listened to
during the fall campaign. While there
was a fairly good audience, it was
not so large as had been anticipated;
however the results OF the election
show clearly that 1t was not be-
cause the people of Grangeville and
Idaho county do not hold Mr.. French
in the highest esteem that they did
not pack the house to overflowing.
They had simply made up their minds
To vote for him whether they heard
him cr not, and did so in most
generous manner.
MIR. French dealt with the question
of insurgency in very forceful and
definite manner, declaring that he
was a simon pure progressive" and
that he intended working to that END
i'm the selection of a speaker OF the
house. Notwithstanding the claims OF
the opposition speakers throughout
the state to the contrary. There is
no public man in the state today
whose word is more freely accepted
nv the people than Mr.. French's, 1or
he has never deceived them; and ne
will not do so in this matter. his
sneech was received with enthusiasts
applanse. and at the close the people
flocked about him and shook MS
hand with a heartiness which wei
exnressed the high regard in Whlch
they hold him, and on the following
Tuesday they registered that regard
An a more definite manaer at 'ne
nolls. giving him a majority oil some
9eo votes over his opponent, while
ouite a large per cent of the county
ticket was showed completely under
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
COMBINE FOR
SOUTH POLE
The Little Wonder Goes to
Chill Where Demonstra-
ton Will be Made.
Star Mirror, Nov. 8.

There left Moscow this week via
New York, one of the Idaho National
Harvesters, the same one exhibited
by the company at the Spokane and
Lewiston fairs, billed for Buenos
Aires, South America. This machine
was the same one that drew so much
prai1e from the Chilian represent
ative at the Intern at.onal Dry Farm
ing congress in Spokane, and who
urged the company &c enter his coun-
try, declaring that his people would
finance the industry and erect the
plant for making combines with which
to harvest the crops in Chilli. He said
there were now 100000 acres of
wheat land in cultivation and that
there was no question about the Mos
COW machine working i'm Chill.
William Mix will go to Argentine
as the representative of the company
and will make demonstration I'm the
harvest fields in December A cable
message has already been sent to the
Argentine people through hte Amer
lean consul, notifying them that the
machine has been shipped.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
THE MARSHALL
LAKE MINES
Substantial Growth and De-
velopment in that Paom-
Using District.

Joe Wade, the Lewiston Tribune
correspondent, whites in the
following interesting manner of the
Marshall lake properties;
The general condition of the Mar
shall lake mining district rs the best
for several years. The Jewell group,
owned by Roy Conners and others,
lis showing up fine Several tons OF
rich ore were taken out this season
run through an arastra and the clean
up was very satisfactory. Late de-
velopments on the Multnomah ledge
have shown up fine body OF ore,
which assays as high as $1,000. The
ore rs sulphide but shows some free
gold. Several hundred feet have beer
run on the vein. Experts say that
this will be one of the best paying
properties i'm the distinct.
The Fox & Briggs property. on Bear
creek, is now opened up a depth of
20 feet, showing a. ledge four feet
vide, all of which is pay milling ore.
They have taken out some ore valued
at $S per pound. Some of this ore
can be seen I'M the cabinet at the
Grangeville hotel at Grangeville. Ida.
A deal is said to be underway for the
Fox & Briggs properties.
Price a. Virgins have opened up
vein about two feet wide ON their
claims on Bear creek. The ore re-
Gently opened up is ON the west side
of Bear creek. The ore ON the sur
face was only four inches Wide. The
owners have done only limited
amount of development, as the loca-
tion was made last year.
Everything at the Mt. Marshall mine
lis moving along smoothly. This com
pany, at the annual meeting held in
SEPTEMBER last, elected practically q
new board of directors composed of
good business men of ability, who
have the means to push forward the
development and successful operation
OF this property. An old debts have
been paid off and the company is now
in the best conditions since its organ
ization. Supplies for the winter are
now at the mine and superintendent
Waugh will push development all win
ter.
During the past year the main OF
working tunnel has been run to q
depth of $50 feet. This tunnel is be
ing run to crosscut all the ledges II
the mountain on the property ownet
by the company, and 1t is expected
to cut at least six ledges.
A contract has been recently le
for 200 feet of tunnel work im thii
tunnel, which will extend 1t to a to
tai length of $50 feet. This work d
now being pushed rapidly. In add
ton to this work prospect tunne
has been run to depth of $50 feet o
one of the claims, on which the com
pany has a bond. 1t is expected to Gu
this ledge any day and then drift
viii be rum on the ledge and the or
taken out and milled. Superintendel
Waugh is thorough practical minin
. man. of many years experience an
/, under HIS management the Mt. MAJ
shall properties win soon be one Q
the great gold producers in the state
An average assay of many tests o.
: ore from the Greenway ledge CAV
h returns of $3.50 and $51.23 in gol
and silver The Greenway ledge run
from two to four feet wide.
-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
WRESTLING MATCH ATTRACTS,

The wrestling match between |. A.
johnson and R.H Glenn to be pulled
off Friday night OF this week at the
opera house. is creating considerable
interest and 1t is claimed that con-
siderable money is being quietly put
up ON the result.
johnson, who was successful In two
contests here with Charlton of Nez
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

Commissioner, End Dist
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
4 somebody lied.
WANTED.

A place to earn my board and lodg-
ing while attending the Grangeville
school. ann is years OF age. am
strong and OF quiet habits. Address
"Sdhoolboy," box "a. city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
JOBBERS COME
ON SPECIAL
A Live Bunch From Portland
to be Here Next Thurs
day Morning.

General Agent w. j. Jordan, of the
N. p. arrived in Grangeville Thurs
day night on business. He announces
the fact that a live bunch of Port
land jobbers. numbering between rs
and 100, will arrive in GTangeville ON
Thursday a. IN. of next week at S:45
on a special train, and will remain in
our city two hours. The visitors will
be re ceived at the depot by the Com
mere Aal club with the band and the
busine1s men and citizens enmasse. .
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

The ladies of st. Agnes Guild Of
the Episcopal church will hold
cooked food sale in the Aronson build
ing ON Saturday morning next. com
mencing at IL O'Clock.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10

The sewer system will be compiet-
"a IN about two weeks and all citb
gems having connections to make on
M.,n street should make preparations
to do so at once.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-10
NO SACK CLOTH AND ASHES FOR
HARRIS

In the window of L. M Harris
real estate office was displayed on
the day after election when it was
certain that Bradbury had won out
for auditor, cards bearing the follow
ing.
Somebody lied"
Il like the real estate business.
And under Bradbury's picture which
was displayed in the window with his
own was printed "Huwah for Brad
Hanris is not the kind that dons
sack cloth" and g-ubs ashes in his
hair just because of a little defeat;
and still none would have appreci-
ated electiom moreno have put fortf
greater effort to have made good.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

The good being accomplished through
the columns of the "Care of the
Body of the various magazines of our
city is very far reaching, and it is
with pleasure we note the increasing
interest which is manifested by the
number that say 81 saw such state
ment in the health department of such
a magazine"
1t is an inspiration to You to push
on the great work, and you should nave
good, loyal support. All Will not agree
with you nor the statements made,
but If you succeed in arresting their
attention, If you cannot nave man
or woman stop for a moment to conslo-
er themselves, how important part
each has in this great drama of life'
how urgent the need for men and Wo-
men who will stand for the right and
who are ready at all time to lend
a hand to those not so strong as they;
what a united effort should be made
just now for better physical condl''
tions of our fellow men.
Ill health OF abnormal conditions are
very largely responsible for very
great per cent of the crimes commit
ted. You never saw a man in vigorous
normal health commit a murder; never
saw one commit suicide whose or
gans were functioning normally.
These things all occur when abnor-
NAL conditions are favorable, hence
the vast good to be accomplished by
the continuous and everlastingly urg'
ing men and women to grow physically
strong. To see to it that they have
normal health, and thus help build up
a nation mighty in physical strength.
The mental and moral are sure to fol-
low hand in hand. All should enlist
in the great cause,
HARRY ST. CLAIR,
Chiropractor, 1924 Bumiller build
ing, 430 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
FACTS ABOUT EYE TROUBLE
BY DIR. c. G. LOGAN.
5I2 Grant Building.


In the active life we live in the pres
ent day a great strain comes upon the
eyes in such a gradual, imperceptible
way that it is scarcely noticed until
the print begins to blur and the unfor-
tunate person awakens to the fact that
there is something radically wrong
with his eyes, and then he reaiizes
that which he is losing, and without
which can be practically nothing.
OF all the organs of special sense the
eve is the most useful. The other OF
gans of special sense are valuable puI
there is nothing to be DREADED 50
much as the loss of sight. The other
organs are limited in their activity, put
the sense of sight responds to the rays
of light whether they come from some
earthly object or from the distant stars.
The eyesight being of such value II
deserves the most careful attention.
We have all been impressed with the
manner in which the eye is construct
ed and protected. The eyebrows, the
eyelids and eyelashes all serve as pro-
tectors and aid in giving expressIUi aI,r
to the eyes. How often we form our
opinion of the character of people py
the expression of their eyes.
No organ in the human BODY is SO
much abused and SO little UNDERSTOOD
by the people as a whole, as the eye
People are becoming ARMED at the rap
id increase of eye troubles and WISH
to know the reason for them. There
are more eye troubles today than ever
before. In the first place there are
more people today than ever before TO
be affected. The change in our Gus
toms and manner of living-more light
(the modern gas and electric light turn-
ing night almost into day.; more
reading nd studying, caused botn py
better education and the cheapness OF
literature of all kinds. The great ten
dency of the American people today is
to use the eyes to excess Get into a
railway or electric car or even steam
boat and study carefully the people
who are straining their eyes, many OF
them wearing glasses. some of them
with their paper or book almost touch
ing their noses and others holding the
paper at arms length.
Right here 1 want to say that any
one who cannot read common small
print at a distance of fourteen inches
from the eyes Il do not mean thirty
inches or five inches) has some eye
trouble and ought to have the eyes
carefully examined.
Fifty years go, when we knew noth-
ing of the evils of astigmatism, muscu-
lar errors and other forms of eme.trop1c
people would often select thier own
glasses and almost invariably get
them wrong and wrong glasses are Ii
able to do just as much harm as II
no glasses at all were used. On the
other hand, a slight defect in one or
both eyes should not always be cor
rected by glasses. Get professional
opinion on the matter. If you have
an important law matter, you do not
retain the first lawyer whom you hap
pen to meet. Give your own eyes and
the eyes of your family chance. Ma
ture will stand a good deal but not
everything. Use common sense in the
care and treatment of your eyes as
you do in business.
This article will be continued in next
Sundays magazine. DR.. Logan can
be consulted free at any time at his
office, 512 Grant building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
HEALTH HINT

Do not take the milk bottle left by
the dairyman into the sick room. You
may send disease TO someone else. Do
not put tickets or money into a milk
bottle; both are filthy. We all want
clean milk. Do your pagt by thorough
ly washing and scalding your milk
bottle before returning it to the dairy
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
Los ANGELES HERALD SUNDAY MACHINE

an effort to remove the cause, the best
treatment is rest in bed, aided by
sedative drugs when the doctor deems
drugs necessary.
The japanese seem to be physically
the best balanced people. Further
more, their mental equilibrium is not
at all bad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
W. &. REYNOLDS Writes of n Thrilling
Ride In Storm.

Thunderbolts have been unusually
active In all parts OF the state this sea-
son. and more people and animals
have been struck than for years past.
The following excerpt is taken from a
letter from w. G. Reynolds, pioneer
miller of Uintah county. received
Thursd day by his daughter. Mrs. Joseph
II. Hardy, who has been attending the
university summer school in Salt Lake.
telling of the exciting experiences OF
Mr.. and Mrs Reynolds and daughters
Inez and Jean, In making trip from
Vernal to Deep Creek a few days ago;
"On our way over, a sudden storm
came up and lightning struck just 80
steps from our buggy. IL threw dirt
and dust 20 feet into the air. and
shocked Jean, and she went numb, and
at first we thought the baby was dead.
Part Of the current seemed TO pass
through the back seat To the ground.
The girls were badly scared. and 10
made their bones ache They hardly
knew anything for a time ] got out
to lock the wheels to go down the hill,
and had only regained my heat In the
buggy when another thunderbolt worse
than the first with an accompanying
loud report struck near by. Before
we reached the foot OF the hill third
struck. II was one Of the most severe
storms I have experienced In my 30
years I'm Uintah."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22

,.v the second gun in the cam
=, ob,ain the biennial meeting OF
General Federation OF Women's
,,s for salt Lake in 1912 was fired,
-, body OF enthusiastic women
a, Unity hall and discussed plans
occurring the big convention for the
.,y Mrs. c. II. Mcmahon, president
:, ,he state Federation OF Womon's
,,,hs presided, and with her enthusi-
..,, and tact whetted the keen inter-
=, NJ the assembled representatives
,,,o enthusiastic cooperation for the
a,,srprise. Mrs. Lydia II. Alder added
!, the enthusiasm by declaring that
salt Lake can do as much as any
.,her city has done for the biennial and
u,tle more. Success means not only
-. presence of from 1900 to 1000 club
Wy IN the city. but the large num-
w, who always travel with the dele
ss,es on their excursions, and above
IN the advertisement gained for the
a. IN lis choice for the important
ss;berlng. as well as the incidental one
sssIned through reports OF the visitors.
Tbe project was agitated during the
..rent meeting at Cincinnati, where The
nropOsition was placed before the cons
ysntlon In most satisfactory manner
nv Mrs Mcmahon OF the local fedora
Ion and other delegates, and met with
much favor San Francisco was thc
onIy competitor seriously considered.
and the fact that a California city had
the biennial eight years ago when Los
Angeles won the honor, made Salt
lakes chances even more favorab Bile.
Strong and combined effort. however.
Will b. needed to secure the prize. and
yesterday the club women discussed
in outline the local inducements avail
able for obtaining the convention, and
appolnted committees to attend to vari-
ous details OF the campaign. IL was
decided that an information commit
loo would be needed to answer ques-
tons which would come up In influence
ing the decision, and Mrs. c. S. Kinney
was appointed chairman with Mrs
rbbals and Mrs. Il. l. Marcy assist
ing Miss Lucille FRANKIE was appointed
chairman OF the transportation COM
mlttea with Mrs. G. w. Seton, Mrs. T.
d Pitt, Mrs Kenneth Kerr and Mrs.
selden l. Clawson assisting. Mrs. Nc
Mahon stated that Mr.. Willard r. Yeo
monument railroad man had stated that
ie would lend all the assistance pos
slbe in securing advantageous rates for
the club women. and II was believed
that all railroad men would heartily
second his endeavor. Mrs. Lydia d.
Alder was appointed chairman OF the
finance committee, with Mrs. c. r.
Richards Mrs. w. F. Jensen, Mrs. ]. r.
Cowan Mrs. Adolph Simonds. Mrs. J.
T. BamberEer and Mrs. Gould =. Blake
" assisting This committee viii con-
FER with the Commercial and other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-22
Women Work for Bienniel
Large Meeting Yesterday

clubs and associations In the matter
Of money to be raised for the enter
tainment OF the guests
the matter Of canvassing the hotels
for data In regard 70 accommodation
rates, etc. was placed in the hands or
hotel committee consisting OF Mrs.
w. e. Jennings. chairman, Mrs. G. y.
Alien Mrs J. G. Hooper, Mrs. Frank
Roberts, Mrs NJ L. Richie assisting
The cOmmitte who will arrange about
halls for meeting purposes are Mira
Scoheld OF the Press club and Mrs. l..
NJ. Bailey.
The meeting was held at 3 O'Clock
and was marked throughout by an en-
thusism and interest which speaks wen
for the success OF the ambitious project
The following letter written by Mts
Philip y, Moore president Of the gen
eral federation dated at st. Louis con-
talns questions relating to points to be
considered In the assembling of tie
biennial at Salt Lake
The invitation Of Salt Lake City ex.
tending the hospitality OF the city 10
the General Federation OF Women =
clubs for its eleventh biennial. in 1912,
received most cordial attention.
'All invitations are referred to the
board of directors FOR conslderati and
decision at their board meeting 70 be
held at some date late in November.
May ask you 10 give earnest con-
sideration to the answers to the fol-
lowing questions, that we may have
very definite data when these points
come before the board:
l. Does the state join In the invi-
tation, or endorse. or Is the invitation
from the city alone. with its CLUBS?
Please state the invitations also from
business men or others: and will YOU
depend upon them for financial aid
entire or partial?
g. "Will the railroad lines give some
guarantee az to rates? There will be
between 1900 and 1000 members pros
emit The rate will make much dlffcr-
encc in the decision and I am sure YOU
VIII do your utmost to obtain informa-
tion.
3. Have you halls suitable: (a) for
main sessions OF from 1000 90 5000? ,bl
for IL conferences seating from 251 to
1000? Co for two meetings OF the couu-
ell. seating 1900? (d) for state head
quarters about 20 only; (e) room for
credentials. Oarge with entrance ana
EXIT to be used later for election roorn,
etc, etc.
4. 'Hotels-good--no overcharge?
.. VIII YOU be content with Few
social functions? What do you prefer7