davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-03
SCHOOL NOTES.

This week closes our fifth month
Examinations are the order of the
day once more. Some prefer to call
them monthly tests.
Guy Wallace is a new pupil in the
seventh grade, Lloyd Leach i'm the
sixth and Catherine Mcqueen in the
first. We lose Ruth, Alice and Mar
garet Whealdon, so we really keep
about the same number.
Dean Elliott of the state university
and the farmers institute was a
welcome caller on Friday afternoon,
and gave the high school a short
talk upon what the state is trying TO
do both to help and persuade its
young people to secure an education.
Miss Opal G. Markey commenced
| her work as instructor of Latin and
English this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Winston, Mr.. Long
man and Mr.. Morgan visited us last
Friday morning by invitation and en-
tertained us by songs and talks and
readings. Mr. Morgan has special
| thanks for two readings.
Now that we are started upon the
last half of the year the seniors
trials and burdens are beginning Il
appear and also to approach SO
closely as to demand attention.
We started to say in last week
items that there were little peopl
enough for two teachers. a part o
whom came for half day sessions an
also part who came for the entir
day-this last being a new arrange
ment since the holidays. No begin
ners can be received after this we
we mean those who must begi
at the very beginning of the frs
grade.
Superintendent Granville is plan
ming for a teachers meeting a
Cottonwood soon and our pupils ar
preparing some work for exhibitio
purposes at that time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-03
MAY HAVE
GAS PLANT
Moscow Man Wants Fran.
chise From City PROPOSE
ton Meets With Favor.

1t is quite probable that the COM
ing summer will witness the Install
alton of gas plant in Grangeville.
AT the meeting of the city coun-
Gil Monday night w. A. Clark, of
Moscow, asked the town fathers to
grant a franchise for the erection
and operation of a gas plant, and
although no definite action was TAX
en- at once it is almost safe to say
that the proposition will be favor.
ably treated at the next meeting. Mr.
Clark is operating gas plant al
Moscow and furnishes hundreds OF
the citizens of the university city
with modern light and fuel facilities
The prices for these commodities, as
suggested by Mr.. Clark, are extreme
ly reasonable. BY the terms of the
proposed franchise Mr. Clark agree:
to begin the work of erecting thu
plant within ninety days after th'
permit is granted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-03
WILL PLAY
BASKET BALL
Teams from Nez Perce High
and Local School Will Bat
tie at Armory Fri. Night.

If the earth swings around in its
natural orbit and all laws of gravita-
tion do not fail us at the critical
moment the Nez Perce high school
basket ball team and the aggrega-
tion from the local school will meet
in contest for basket ball honorS
at the Armory tomorrow might. The
local boys claim that the game to-
morrow evening will be one of the
best in the history of the game in
the county. 1t is expected that a
large crowd of local basket ball en-
thusiasts will turn out to seq the con
test as the boys are worthy of the
support of every citizen. The G. H
S. team lis a credit to the town and
deserves a boost now, If ever, as
considerable expense is contracted ii
pulling off this game. The schoo
cannot afford to bring in outside
teams very often and when they dc
they should be backed up in every
way possible.
The local team has been carefully
trained by Coach Adkison and viii
consist of the following players: Et
Coram, center; Floyd Manning, ant
belmont Day, forwards; Ralph Per
kins, and Alfred Sempert, guards
Basil Harris, Chas. Branscombe ant
Neil New, are substitutes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-03
MEETINGS TO
BEGIN SUNDAY
Union Evangelistic Services
be Conducted by Local
Ministers.

The union evangelistic services will
commence at the opera house next
Sunday, February g. at IL a. m. The
Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist and
Christian churches will unite in these
meetings, which will continue until
February 81. Sunday school will be
neld in the various churches at 10
O'Clock sharp, closing in time to en-
able all to be at the opera house at
II. In the evening there will be a
young peoples union meeting at $50
followed by preaching at 1880. Mems
prayer meeting in the Lyric theatre
building every week day at 12:45 to
lis.
The preaching will be done by To-
cal pastors, and union choir will be
lead by Mr. Hopper, of Goldendale
Wash. Every singer in GrangeVille
is requested to join the choir. The
same books will be uesd as We're in
use last winter at the Armory meet
ings.
The object of these meetings is tC
unite the Christian forces of Grange
Vile and community in common eff
fort to build up the cause of right
eousness and lead men and women
to a better and higher life. There
will be no sectarianism, no sensa
tionalism, but plain, practical, every
day Christianity will be the theme o
every sermon, and every person il
Grangeville who is in favor OF bet
ter morals, better citizenship and bet
ter character should give his or he
support to the movement.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-03
FARMERS MET
LAST WEEK
Agriculturalists Attended In
stitute and Held County
Meeting

AT one of the largest gatherings of
the kind ever held in the state
Grangeville last week entertained the
farmers of the county at meet
ing of the locals of the Farmers
Union. A farmers institute was
also in progress in connection with
the meeting. e. e. Elliott, of the
University of Idaho, l.. G. Crow,
president of the Idaho Washington or
ganization and George l.. Reed, state
organizer. delivered interesting and
instructive addresses at the several
sessions of the institute. Practically
all the topics of great interest to
the farmer was taken up and dis
cussed at length and both the meet
ing and institute resulted in much
good for the agriculturalists who at
tended.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
were taken up entirely by the till
ers of the soil. A resolution was
passed favoring the holding of a con
vention of the farmers unions of Ida
ho, Nez Perce and Latah counties OF
Idaho and Asotin county, Washing
ton, for the purpose of establishing
closer relationship between the
members. There are six locals in
the county and at the meeting Sat
urday afternoon the following Off
GERS were elected: J. l.. Eckelt,
president; Geo. J. Seay, vice-presi-
dent; j. B. Wade, secretary and
II easurer; G. w. Marshall, chaplain; !;
o. Hanson, conductor; John Fors-
man, doorkeeper; Riley Rice, coun-
ty organizer; A. Hinkleman, j. B.
4 York and r. w. Overman, executive
committee. Secretary Wade was pre-
sented with a sum of money I'm appre
citation of his services.
Saturday evening a banquet was
served by the local union at the I'm
perial hotel at which over 200 guests
were present The public meeting
held at the |. o. o. F. hall Satur.
day evening marked the close OF
the festivities. At this meeting q
number of able speakers appeared
: and music was furnished by the Gal
| braith orchestra.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-03
COMES TO GRANeEvILLE.

c. e. Ordish, one of the most fa-
nous mountain lion hunters of Mon
tana, is in town with his string of
dogs, on his way to Grangeville, Ida
no, where the prevalence of this spe-
cies of game offers considerable in
ducement to him, as the bounty paid
by Idaho for this predatory beast is
high. Ordish says that he has killed
Is lions in Montana this year, and go
during the last three years. The
year of 1908 was his best, when he
captured 81 pelts. Last fall he
caught several bear, lynx and wild.
cat. He got four bear, a lynx and a
wildcat in one day at Grangeville las
ar-Spokesman- Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-03
MRS. GLANVILLE's RECITAL.

Inc recital given Friday evening
at the Methodist church by the pupils
or Mrs. p. NJ. Glanville was enjoyed
py a large crowd of music lovers.
Ihe program consisted largely of
piano selections by Mrs. Clan
villes students, though few vocal
numbers by local soloists and a read
ing from "Hiawatha" by Miss Sto-
well were appreciated features of
the evening. All the numbers by the
pupils of Mrs. Glanville were excep-
tionally well played and in each in
stance a marked improvement was
noted. The several selections rem
dered were well chosen and as well
played and by this recital the ability
and efficiency of Mrs. Glanville as a
pianist is further established and
appreciated. The following people
appeared in the rendition of the pro
gram: Mesdames Glanville, Over
man, Baker, Meader, Magee and Hat
tabaugh, and the Misses Stowell, Ev
ans, Duff, Bickford, Brady, Green
Sasenbery, Whealdon, Allen, Ian
ningham, Branscombe, Walker, Pfeu
fer, Gregg, Fray and Mcdonald, anC
Master Homer Mcdonald
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-03
A NEW COMPOSITION.

The jolly Billiken" is the title of
the latest musical composition to be
issued by DR.. H. v. Riggs. The
uoctor's skill and ability as a com
poser is well known by the several
marches he has gotten up and this
'ast effort is said to be better than
any previous effort. ''The jolly Bal
iiken is smart, unique and eX-
cepblonally musical two7step with a
qualnt air about it's makeup sugges-
i've OF the good cheer and hilarity
characteristic of the original Bill
Ken At prominent social func-
lion TO be given soon under the
auspices of the Billiken club the new
'wo-step will be featured and all
present will have the pleasure OF
NEARING 1t played by the composer
10 further increase the popularity OF
'ne piece words have been written
" III portion of the melody. "The
'ohy Btlliken'' is already in the
nands of the music publishers and
wiz probably be placed ON sale soon
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-03
FRANK WOOD AS ALTERNATE.

FRANK WOOD AS ALTERNATE.
A special dispatch from Washington,
D. c., says:
Congressman Thomas r. Hamer
has named a principal and two alter
mates for appointment to the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The first nominee is Eric Sherman
son, of Occur d'Alene, and, in order
the other two are Augustus Wilson
Walker, of Gilmore, Lemhi county,
Examinations for all three will be
held on the same date, April 19, 1910.
Shermanson will take his at Spokane
Walker, who is now in the east pre-
pairing for the ordeal, at Washington,
and Wood at Moscow. In case the
principal fails to attain the required
standard, the appointment will go to
the first alternate, and If he too
proves deficient, it will go to the
oSSoiu d-ISIIdLe.
The three candidates selected are
representative products of the state
OF Idaho, all having been raised and
having received their preliminary
educations there. They are regarded
as equipped in every way, physically
and mentally, for the honor which is
to fall to one of them"
Mr.. Wood announces that he will
De unable to take the examination,
however, as the law provides that
asplrants for the appointment must
De under twenty years of age and
mat he will have passed that. period
IN his career before the time set
Tor examination.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-03
MUCH LIQUOR SEIZED.

The records kept by Special Officer
Sam Cone show that approximately
1900 worth of liquor has been
seized and destroyed during the past
eighteen months in the campaign
waged to suppress the liquor traffic
on the Nez' Perce reservation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-03
HORN BAND
ORGANIZED
Local Musicians Get Togeth-
er-Will Meet for Practice
Two Nights Each Week.

Hoping to produce harmony-both
oocially and musically-a number of
local band enthusiasts met at the
oo,ut house Sunday afternoon and
organized a brass band for the com
ing summer
The organization is known as the
"Bingville Horn Band" and they ex-
meet to render music that viii be a
credit to their home town. James
White. one of our most respected
citizens. was chosen manager; E. C.
Shaw. director; Harold Harris, keep
or of funds and John Jack, keeper of
room clean, or janitor, as you might
say. After the election of these Off
GERS the boys played few selections
on their horns and drums and found
everything working fine. They will
mset for practice twice a week. The
bani has been engaged to furnish
music for the ID. o. K. X. doings
in the city about the middle of this
month.
Here is the lineup: James WOOD
and Frank Gillette, cornels; Johr
Mullinix, John Jack and Eli Ingram
clarinets; E. c. Shaw, valve from
bone; M. Priddy and H. R. Hill
bourne, slide trombones; Ed Abra
hanson, baritone; W. r. Crosby anC
Hub Wood, altos; James White, tuba
Harold and Basil Harris, drums.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-03

Wanted-16O acres in the Camas
Prairie. State i'm first leoter ioca
t;on lowest price, character of soil
;,,nrovements and personal properly
70 anv H NJ. Hewitt, 317 First ST.
San Rafael, California.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-02-03

Try a can of Happy Home table
fruits or vegetables. Big Buffalo
Cash Store.
The sun., 1910-02-25
SOCIALISTS 'ASSAIL POLICE.
German House Members Hear Report on
Their Recent Actions.
Special Cable Despatch 10 The SUN.

SpectH Cdo6 DeSpdtcH 70 IHh Sun.
BERLIN, Feb. 23.-The Socialist men,
bers OF the Prussian Diet raised in the
House to-day the question OF the ac-
tions Of the police in the franchise demon
strations. Herr Liebknecht vehemently
denounced the police, whom he charged
with blood guiltiness. He was called
to order twice.
Count Won Moltke. Minister OF the In
terror. in replying to the Socialists laid
the whole blame upon the leaders Of that
party. declaring that they had melted
their followers to lawlessness. He read
an official report on the Frankfort riots
alleging that the attacks on the police
there were definitely organized. The
police fred in self-defenoe.
Count Won Moltke concluded by de-
cIaring his satisfaction that the police
had done their duty at every place where
there was rioting.
This statement was received with hearty
cheers by the members of the Right and
with Kisses by the Socialists.
The sun., 1910-02-25
MADRFZ ~ Full FLIGHT
And SaSqueZ's Forces Have Been Dis
Persed ny ReVOIutIOnlstS.

Special Cabis Despatch 10 THE SUN
BLuEFIELDs, Nicaragua. Feb. "a 10y
wireless from Colon) ).-Telegraphic COM
munication has been restored between
this city and Lake Managua. The report
that President Madriz had fed from Man
aqua is confirmed He is now reported to
be at Leon. Gen. Aurelio Estrada is at
Tipitapa with 1000 revolutionists.
Gen. Chamorro is at San Francisco.
across Lake Managus. where he is EN-
barking his troops. Gen. Mena is at San
Obaldia. He is also embarking his com
mand. The Government forces under
Gen: Vasquez are completely dispersed.
There is great jubilation here. which. is
the home OF the revolution. All places
Of business were closed to-day in oelebra-
tion Of the news of the Estradist victories
The various Consuls are using their best
endeavors to bring about a declaration of
peace. II is believed here that only the
firm hand OF provisional President Es-
trada can administer the affairs OF the
country.
There is absolute confidence among his
supporters in his integrity. and it is held
by them that his ability to control the situ-
alton in eastern Nicaragua demands his
immediate recognition as President. It
is contended that he only can conserve
American interests.
The sun., 1910-02-25
WAS 4 BRIBE OFFERED.
Presumably Net. From Mr.. Garven's or,
Formal Statement 50.

1t has been common talk among the
jokesmiths at the Court House in Jersey
City for at least two days that perhaps
the packing interests would send a rep
sentative on a delicate secret mission
to sound Prosecutor Of the Pleas Pierre
r, Garven on the question OF accepting
a bribe Of generous dimensions to let up
on his cold storage investigation and
back water ON the prosecution OF the
directors OF he National Packing Com
pany whom the Grand Jury has voted
10 lndict for conspiracy. ,.i
Reporters who visited the Court House
yesterday ran into half dozen different
stories. all to the effect that an attempt
was actually made on Tuesday afternoon
to ascertain directly from Mr.. Garven
II he would consent to name hie figure
and stop making trouble. Il was said
that the man who tried to feel out the
Prosecutor was an acquaintance and
that the mysterious gobetween acted
on the authority OF two strangers who
had been, shipped from Chicago by the
liking proceedings. The amount offered
Mr.. Garven. according to the various
versions. was all the way up TO 81 100000
Nobody in the Prosecutors Office
Mr.. Garven sent word from his private
Office to waiting newspaper men that he
was too busy to see them.
First Assistant Prosecutor George +.
Nlokers was requested to ask MIR. Garven
TO explain why in case any person tried
to ofier him bribe he did not arrest
him on the spot. MIR. Vickers entered
the Prosecutors private ofloe and a
minute later reappea red as the bearer
OF this statement: MIR ,Gdrven says.
The propriety Of ma king an arrest under
the circumstances did not arise.
The Grand Jury will 60 into open court
this afternoon 10 hand up to Supreme
Court Justice Swsyze the indictments
which it voted to find against all but one
of the directors OF the National Packing
The sun., 1910-02-25
CHAMBERLAIN PLAN LOSES.
Amendment 10 Reply 10 kings speech
. beaten. 7SS to 1k4.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
FL. FT-I.. N - ~.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN
LONDON. Feb. 24-rhe House Of Com
mons voted to-day on the Official Opposi-
ton amendment TO the address in reply
to the Kings speech. offered by Austen
Chamberlain. This amendment raised
the fiscal question generally. II was de-
feated by a vote OF 2s5 to 254. The Red
monites and most OF the O'Brienites
abstained from voting.
Although the result was foreseen. the
division was accompanied by much ex-
element, and the announcement OF the
result set the Unionists cheering. and
shouting Where's your ma ajority now?-
The Ministerialists gave counter cheers.
and the House for time was in a hubbub.
II may be recalled that an amendmsnt
practically identical with that offered by
Austen Chamberlain was defeated four
years ago by vote OF as to 9s. The
ProtectiOnists triumphantly contend that
to-day's vote is an illustration OF the
growth OF the tariff idea.
The sun., 1910-02-25

Reflections ON the CatskIli Appraisers
Who Never VIII Be Missed.

Mayor Gaynor wrote yesterday to
Corporation Counsel Watson. The letter
said:
Allow me to express my qualification
over the receipt of your letter OF yesterday,
in response to mine OF last week. showing
the thorough and prudent manner in which
you are dispensing with the services of
supernumeraries In the acquisition of land .
in the Catskills appointed all over the State
solely through politics and favoritism.
lf we he'd a thoroughly alert and healthy
public sentiment here such things could
not happen. The spolation OF the funds
of the city in this matter alone has been
over 81 OOO. 900 a year. Such IoOting OF the
city must come to an end.
The sun., 1910-02-25
. HEY, STOP THAT SHIP |.
steam screams From Every TUG In sight
Help q Lady Aboard. 47 r

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Read Of Provi-
dence, who were booked to sail yesterday
for the West Indies by the United Fruit
Company's steamship Metapan, went To
the former pier Of the line and found
that she Vas going to leave from the
Spanish Line pier in the East River. When
they got to the pier in taxicab the Meta
pan had been gone a few minutes. They
were told that they might catch her in
q tug and they got a little one and started
down the bay. The tugs whistle
screeched and all the other tugs in the
neighborhood of the Battery followed
suit The Metapen's skipper decided that
the screechings were meant for him and
stopped below Liberty Island. The little
tugs hurricane deck was a long way
from the liners main deck and the tug =
ladder wouldn't reach. The sea ladder
of the Metapen was lowered and q Linz
was passed around Mrs. Read SO tiist
she would feel safe making the ascspt
Mr.. Read followed her closely to insure
her safety aud she got aboard withous
accident. This Metapep footed feraweli
to the little tug. which let out a shrsil
acknowledgment while the Reads lookod
happy.
The sun., 1910-02-25
NrRRBOROUGH GAINS TINE.
Public service Hoard VIII Walt Before
Enforcing Extra service.

Enforcing extra service.
The order recently issued by the Public
Service Commission directing that trains
on the local and. express tracks OF the
subway he run on a two minute heedway
was to have gone into effect at O'Clock
this moroing.. but yesterday General
Manager Hedley OF the Inter5orough
company appealed to the commission
Tor Z postponement. He insisted that IL
was impossible TO comply with the order
unless the company ran eight car ex-
presses Gnd five car locals. the length o.
the trains put in operation during the
rush hours. throughout the day To
compel the company TO do this. he ex-
isined, would he ruir Gus because the
Taffic IN the non-rush hours did not
rrant the use Of trains of so many cars.
Mr.. Hedley said that with trains running
two minute intervals there would
not be time TO drill cars out or trains
chen they were not needed Tor rush
eervice.
T.. G. Connette. the head OF the com
missions = TRANSFORMATION department, did
not agree with Mr.. Hedley and informed
the commission that the uncoupling IN
properly undertaken could be done in
time to keep up a two minute headway.
The commission consented to hold the
order in allegiance until after its weekly
meeting tomorrow. IL is understood
that before making a decision tests
will be made in the presence of the COM
mission for the determination Of the
Point as to how long time 10 necessary
~ the uncoupling OF cars.
The sun., 1910-02-25
GOMEZ LETS EDITORS OUT.
EstcnOZ and GarriIIO, Jailed for Libel.
Freed and Issue ManIr estOes.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
HAVANA. Feb. i24.-Gen. Estenoz, leader
OF the independent negro party and editor
OF the Precision. has been released by
amnesty from jail. where he was serving
a sentence for libelling President Gomez
He went to the palace this afternoon
and handed to Senor Gomez a mani
festo issued by negroes and addressing
the President as First Citizen" II
declared that the negroes would not
submit to measures like the Morua bill
aimed against the organization Of negro
party. and threatened a serious conflict
il the negroes continue 20 be unrecog-
nized.
Editor Garrido. who also was sent to
Jail for libelling the Government. hes
been released. He publishes an edi-
torisl tonight challenging President
Gomez and setting forth that the liberty
of the press is far above Presidents and
Congresses