davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
BUFFALO HUMP o. X.

Col. A. w. Moore, counted one of
the most active mining men of this
section for many years, arrived in
the city last Saturday from the Buff
ialo Hump country, where he has
extensive mining interests. The Wis,
Boy of which he is one of the prin-
cipal stockholders, he says is coming
along in good shape. The Cracker
jack, now Mike Sweeney's property.
is making a showing that is almost
phenomenal. He says he will stake
his reputation and good judgment
as a mining man that the Buffalo
Hump district will yet be the great
est in the northwest. Mr.. Moore will
go from here to Seattle in a few days
and return in time to get in a vote
for democracy at the November elcc-
tion--no man is perfect.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
KICKED IN HEAD

DR.. Sh,nnick was called out to the
Jim Eller home beyond Gre eencrc elk
yesterday evening to attend a 10y
who had been kicked by a c. 1t. He
found the lad suffering from a slight
fracture OF the skull ov.=, the right
eve and it took five stitches 10
close the wound on the forehead.
The fracture was not Sc ere enough
to necesSitate an operauon as yet
and it is possible that il will not
cause future trouble. TIE boy, who
is the eldest son of NJ" and Mrs.
Eller had been playing with a pet
colt when the colt suddenly kicked
him in the forehead. Had the kick
landed on any other par5 of the head
the boy would doubtless have ieen
killed and his escape is considered
almost miraculous as it is.--Chrcni-
Gle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
5RUlN VISITS THEM.

j. A. Zuver says they had quite an
exciting time at his home place south
of town Tuesday, when = young bear
came from the hills above to within
sixty feet of the door and sat up on
his launches while he lesurely sur
veyed the premises. Mr.. Zuver got
out his 32-calibre dead-shot, with
which he has been in the habit of
knocking the eyes out gray squirl els
in the highest trees, took deliberate
aim-and missed. Mr. 2. says it was
not the buck ague" tina, saved the
bears bacon, but the fdct that the
rifle had been bored out since he
used it last. He is no j, laying for
that bear with young howitzer lead
ed with nails, slugs and other mis-
cellaneous household effects, and
will play even if the opportunity
again presents itself.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
SATISFIED WITH YIELD.

George d. Stanberry, one of the
farmers of the Winona
section. was in the city Tuesday at
tending to business matters. While
here he called at the Globe office
and renewed his faith with this pur-
veyor of news. Mr. Stanberry says
the people in his section are well
pleased with the outcome of this sea
sons crop which. while not as large
a yield as usual owing to the ex-
treme dryness, has left none Of them
in want. He has fairly good grain
which had not what would be called
a rain on it from the time it was
sown until harvested. which he con-
siders a pretty thorough test of the
drouth resisting qualities of the Cam
as Prairie soil. He says, taken all in
all, the people of Winona and yicin-
ity are prosperous and happy, even
though the potato crop is a little
short and some have TO resort to axe
handles and wagon spokes to dig
them with.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
REPUBLICANS
TOHOLD RALLY
First Gun of the Campaign
VIII be Fired
Sept. 29th.

Following the republican county
platform convention, which will be
held in this city, convening at noon
on Thursday, September 20, as pro
vided by the primary law, a grand
rally will be held in the opera house
in the evening, at which time the
campaign for Idaho county will be
opened. 1t is desired that not only
the delegates to the convention come
prepared to remain To this rally, but
that as large a number as possible
from all parts of the county be pres
ent, to get the keynotes of the cam
paign. and carry back to their respec-
tive localities some of the inspiration
gathered.
Just who the speakers will be has
not yet been decided; but Idaho
county republicans have in their cwn
list of candidates men who can ably
and forcefully present the issues of
the campaign. However, one or NOR,
speakers from the outside will be Sc
cured if possible. Watch for further
announcements next week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
IDAHO COUNTY
INSTITUTE
Prof. Adrian, of California,
Will be here Again-and
Other Good Ones

The annual teachers institute
which will be held at Grangeyille
Sept. $3.50, promises a great treat
to all those in attendance Prof. II.
A. Adrian, of Santa Barbara, Calf,
who made such a favorable imp es-
sion here last year, will be the lead
ing instructor again this year, and
will deliver an entirely new course
of lectures and instruction.
Miss Maude Brown Curtis, primary
supervisor in the Lewiston State Nor
NAL will be in attendance throughout
the session and will instruct in pri-
mary methods.
This institute will be helpful and
interesting and every teacher should
consider it privilege as well as a
duty to attend. Besides the law is
mandatory and very specific on the
matter of attendance. 1t says that
all teachers who may adjourn school
for the purpose of attending any an
nual county or joint institute must
be allowed the same pay while in
actual attendance, as when teaching I;
provided, that any teacher failing to
attend the institute shall thereafter
not teach in any county in the state
until she has attended some insti-
tute for the required period of time y
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
FINE DISPLAY
OF CEREALS
Harris Has Shipped Best Col.
lectio n Ever Sent From
Camas Prairie.

l.. Nj. Harris, who has been col
lecting Camas Prairie grain and fruit
products for the past two months
for the Northern Pacifl, car which
is to tour the east this Iall and WIN
ter, shipped the sheaf grain to Sick
ane this week, where IL will be ON
exhibit at the Dry Farming congress
October 3-9. MIR. Harris who is an
expert in this line OF work, and TO
whom Idaho county is greatly indebt-
ed for former successful efforts in
advertising its productiveness and re-
sources to the outside world through
means of like displays. says the ex-
hibit just sent out is the best that
has ever left the Camas Prairie coun-
try, so far as his knowledge goes.
The threshed grains and fruit dis
plays will also be sent to Spokane
in time for the Dry Farming conven-
tion, where it is certain they will at
tract no little attention and favorable
comment from the hundreds of visit
ors who will be in attendance at that
time. They will also go east with tn
other collection.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
puCLOS-RAuNE.

The Chronicle gives an extensive
write up the marriage of Miss Julia
Duclos to Tony Baune of that vicin-
ity last week which it pronounces
the largest wedding that has occurred
there in many years. There were
between 400 and 500 guests present
all of whom partook of assumptions
wedding dinner. Afternoon and eve
ming dancing was INDUCED In, in a
large pavilion erected for the oc-
casion. The groom owns a home
stead on Flathead reservation. Mont,
onto which he and bride will remove
soon and begin life for themselves
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
MARSHALL LAKE MINES.

P. r. Briggs and J. c. Fox return
ed last week from the Marshall Lake
district where they have been for
number of months working on their
mines, the Sherman and Old Corpc raj
Their properties they say are look
ing good and give promise of great
outcome. Geo. Wales, president of
the Mt. Marshall mine, and T. w.
Sherman. C. G. Lough, John T. Beck
man and H. Brugger, who are inter
ested in that property and others in
the district. also came out, returning
to their homes in the east. They are
all well pleased with the showing
made in the Marshall Lake section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
LOSS SBY FIRE
IS NOT GREAT
Ben Bush SO Reports to
Land Commissioner.
Geo. Day.

b. T.. Bush, secretary and treasur-
er of the Clearwater Fire Protective
association in making report on the
recent forest fires to State Land Com
missioner George A. Day says: II
am enclosing voucher for No. of
2 cents per acre of the states acre
age i'm the Clearwater Fire Protective
association district. amounting to
$30S3.62, and hope this will be the
last assessment
Have checked up all the fires in
the Clearwater district and as yet we
are not very heavy losers. Our worst
loss will be in ownship 80 north,
range east. in sections 3, 4, 5, z,
and 8, and this is practically all the
good timber that the state has lost
in the Clearwater association. In
township 32 north, range 2 east, the
state has lost some in section 35, end
In township 39 north, range east,
there is loss of about 80 acres in
section 19 and some 20 acres In Sec
tion 8. In township Al north, rarge
east, section 36 Is practically all
gone. In township 3S north, range
east, there are some sight losses,
but nothing extensive.
Although the fire swept large
territory, the association has manag-
ed to hold 1t to territory previously
burned over, where there lis very lit
tie timber.
Our loss In the Potlaich has been
very light, but cannot give you the
data by sections at present"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
coNFEssEs TO MANsLAUeArER.

Fred Thomas. the fifteen-yearold
slayer OF Hugh Laverty, anticipated
his trial which was set for Monday
of this week, by going before Judge
Steele last Saturday and entering n
plea of manslaughter. which was ac-
cepted on the part of the state thus
terminating what might have been
long trial of uncertain result, in
view of the many peculiar features
entering into the case, and cutting
entailed in trial of this character
Judge Steele took the case under ad-
visement until the first of the week,
when he gave the young slayer an in
determinate sentence in the state
penitentiary of from one to ten years.
Young Thomas, it will be remem-
bered, told two different stories re-
garding the killing of Laverty, the
mining man. One was that he was
that he was forced at the point of
gun to kiln Lavery by three men
who were robbing Lavertys house.
The second version was that he
had to kill Laverty in self-defense,
the man having attacked him with an
axe, and only by quick shooting did
he succeed in saving himself from
slaughter
Neither of these stories have ever
been given much credence by any
one. and among the citizens of Tram
way. where the shooting was done,
they are entirely repudiated, the be.
lief prevailing there that Young
Thomas was run onto by Laverty
while pilfering his house, and the
shooting was done to prevent his ar
rest for burglarizing the house. The
feeling is very strong against Thorn
as at Tramway, where. while his par
ents are looked upon as splendid peo
pie, the boy is considered as kind ot
a moral degenerate.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
LA MODE MILLINERY OPENING.

The millinery opening at the La
Mode parlors started Wednesday of
this week with a large attendance of
purchasers and sightseers, who seem
ed to be greatly pleased with the
magnificent display of nifty head
wear which filled their vision on en-
tering that up+to-date establishment.
While the purpose of the opening was
not strictly to make disposal of the
wears" exhibited but rather to in
terest for future business, the pro-
prietors and assistants were kept
quite active all day answering the in
sistent demands of purchasers. The
voting contest in the Big Buffalo de-
partment is also doing rushing bust
ness. Competition is warming up at
an amazing rate; everybody seeming
determined to secure one of the fine
pianos.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
TALKED HIM OUT oF IT.

George Mcdonald, who came to the
city last week from Spokane, got i'm
10 an alteration with his brothre J.
Nj. Mcdonald, near the Limit Cafe
Tuesday, over matters pertaining to
the formers children, which the lat
ter had taken to raise, and drew
savage looking gun on him, making
hair raising threats. For a time
things took on a very serious aspect,
but with certain quieting talk and
promises on the part Of J. NJ. v'o-
lence was avoided for the time, and
later George Mcdonald was arrest
ed by Deputy Sheriff Brown and in
default of bail, was placed in jail TN
til a hearing can be had.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
TO VISIT US
FROM SPOKANE
Sixty Merchants from the
Falls City to Visit Grange
vile the 22nd.

President j. Frank Sims, of the
Grangevile Commercial Club. is in
receipt of a communication this week
from Spokane confirmatory of the
many floating rumors and newspaper
squfbs, which have been i'm the air
for sometime to the effect that a
large delegation, numbering from fif-
ty to sixty, of the Spokane merch-
ants, will take swing around
through the northern Idaho and east
ern Washington sections, in a spec
ial train, and that Grangeville and
other Camas Prairie and Clearwater
points will be included in the pilgrim
age. The letter, which i from Geo
E. Meredith, of the Spokane Dry
Goods company, says:
THE Spokane Jobbers' excursion
train will be at your place ON Thurs
day, Sept. %, from to 1920 O'Clock
a. m, and we trust that you can ar.
range matters so as to be at your
place of business on arrival. There
will be between fifty and sixty job
bers to see you, and a good time is
expected"
President Sims has issued a cal
requesting the presence of all th'
citizens at the Commercial club room
next Tuesday evening at $3.50 to pre-
pare for the reception of the visitor,
and to attend to other importan
4 business matters which are needing
attention. Everybody should be pres
ent and show a commendable inter
est.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
THINKS HE WAS ELEcTRocUTD.

W. D. Emery, manager Of the cleo
trio light company of Waller, Mont.
was in Grangeville several days this
week and last. inquiring into the
circumstances of the death of Harold
J. Clough, the young man who met
his death several weeks ago while
working on the line for the local com
pany. Emery and Clough were school
mates and warm friends, and the
former expressed the belief that his
friend was electrocuted instead of
dying from heart trouble as was
claimed at that time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
DEMOCRATS MET WEDNESDAY

A number of the democratic nomi-
nees met in the Commercial club
rooms on Wednesday of this week
and selected precinct committeeman.
They were very liberal and doubled
up in d great many instances on the
number chosen by the republicans,
as well as on delegates to the plat
form convention on the 29th. AT the
committee meeting held that evening
at Bradbury's office l. c. Hattabaugh
was selected as county chairman, w.
w. Brown as vice chairman, and r..
NJ. Hautabaugh as state committee
man. Selection of secretary and
treasurer was postponed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
GO TO UNIVERSITY.

Mac Scofield and Ralph Perkins
left Sunday for Moscow, where they
will enter the Idaho State univer-
sity. Charlie Horning will also leave
for the same place this week to at
tend university There will be boys
in our state institution of learning
that Camas Prairie will have no oc-
casion to be ashamed of. They are
bright. alert boys, and able to hold
their own among the best of them
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
JOINED The RENEplcrs.

Samuel T. Riggs, the veteran stage
driver, is no more a rollicking bach
elor with a sweetheart at every stage
station; he has Joined the benedicts
and from now, hence forward, will
work double. Mrs. Ada D. Murphy
was united to Samuel T. Riggs at her
residence in this city ON last Sum-
day evening. The newly married
couple will take up residence 1t is
said, at Lucille. The Globe extends
congratulations and good wishes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
ELECTRIC LIGHT AT DEPOT.

The thing greatly to be desired has
at last come our way-electric lie hit
ing at the derot of the Camas Prair-
ie line has been ordered in and the
line men are now wiring the depot
and making proper connections. Agent
Bell has been working to this end
tor number of months, and this
week Superintendent Finch wired in
to have the lights installed. This is
most gratifying news, and is none
the less pleasing that it has been so
.ong delayed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
BACK FoR A VISIT.

Mir. and Mrs. VIM. Ingram arrived
IN Grangeville last Friday from Srck-
ane and have been enjoying a good
visit with their many friends. Mr..
Ingram bought land in the B. C.
country a number of months ago and
he and the family have since been
in that country and at Spokane. Their
friends here are in hopes they viii
decide to return to Grangevile to
live.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
OUT FROM FLORENCE.

J. Fl. Smith, from Florence, is in
the city looking after supplies this
week. He says they have been hav-
ing great trouble at Florence over
their mail service for the past few
months. the postoffice there having
been virtually closed for business.
owing TO the fact that the supplies
had all been returned from there
number of weeks ago. 1t is expected
that the office will again be in work
ing order within a few days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

w. Waugh the wide-awake man
ager of the Mt Marshall mine, in
company with George Conner, one of
the mine owners of that promising
district. was in the city this week on
business matters. He reports work
on the 1900 foot tunnel as making
good progress; when completed this
will give depth on the ore bodies
of 1000 feet The showing is good,
and the owners of the mine, who
have just returned east after inspe ct
ing the same, are well pleased with
their investment. While here Mr..
Conner accepted the republican COM
mitteeship of that precinct, and will
make a hummer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
Democratic.

Congressman-Bowen, SOC; Seawell
243.
Supreme judge-James L. McLear.
TAI.
Governor-Hawley, 524; Rice, 2S6.
Lieutenant governor-Hunter, 761 /;
Secretary of state-Badley, $40;
Bixler, 1S7.
Auditor-JoneS, 731.
Treasurer-Carruth, 1874; Rice, 346.
Attorney gen eral-Moore, 761.
School superintendent - Frazier
$50; Noble, 1874.
Inspector of mines-CZizik, 3S9;
Lambrix, 315.
District judge-Needham, 720.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
VISITS REV. MORGAN.

Prof E. NJ. Patterson, of the Pull
man Bible chair, spoke last Sunday
evening at the Christian church to
a large and alternative audience.
He is visiting at the home of Rev.
Morgan. a former school mate, and
is making many friends in the city,
both for himself an for the Pullman
work. He left for Pullman the lat
ter part of the week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
CHARGED WITH SETTING
TIMBER FIRES

C. R. Ripley was arrested last week
on the complaint of Indian Agent
Sharp, who charges him with having
set out the fire above the town of
Koosl1ie recently which burned over
a considerable area of Indian lands
destroying the timber. The hearing
will be had before Land Commission er
C. NJ. Butler at Sites the first of
next week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
STEPHEN HARVEY BALES

Stephen Harvey Bales, father of
Thomas Bales of the Bales-Jones Co.,
died Tuesday at p. M, at the Bales
Jones home ranch. Funeral services
were held from the ranch this after
noon and interment took place at
the Grangeville cemetery, and was at
tended by a large number of people.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
On State Tickets.

The detail vote on the state tick
cts was as follows:
ongress-French, 540-17; Hamer
181-225; Sinclair, 30-261
Supreme judge-Sullivan 1853.
Brady, 1868; Clag-
stone. 142-221; Fletcher, S4-159;
O'Nefl, 237-165.
Lieutenant governor-Alvord, 1928
101; Lucas, 105-16S; Miller, 193-193;
Sweetser, 1919.
Secretary of state-G Clifford, 351 So;
Holden, 70-110; Hyatt, 95-113;
White, 115-l99; Whitney, 1856.
Auditor-Taylor, III.
Treasurer-Allen, 1892; Hast
ings, 221-135; Myer, S4-360
Attorney general-McDougal 361
Morrison, 423.
School superintendent Barton
160-78; Chamberlain, 221-109; Egbers
1898; keenan,. 49-1S9; Shepherd 257
POI.
Inspector of mines-Bell, 502;
Moore. 27S.
District judge-Steele, 812.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The board of county commissioners
met in special session on Monday of
this week, as advertised, present
Chairman c. M. Butler, Commission
ers H. Won Bargen and Chas. Bentz.
The greater part of the one day
session was devoted to road matters,
at which work considerable ground
was covered.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Saxton will begin a series of
sermons next Sunday evening, Sept.
Is. on 1.-THE Church and the Social
Problem"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
COUNTY BOARD
COUNTS VOTE
Official Count Finished Satur-
day Night Give Fol-
lowing Results.

The board of county commission
els met last Friday morning at the
court house as an election board, and
continued their labors until Saturday
night, with four clerks assisting,
when the following returns were
made as a result of their protracted
labors; giving vote cast and candi-
dates nominated
Republican.
For state SENATOR. l.. Eckert,
,nominated) 489; Gustavus Wright,
349.
Representatives in legislature
lohn R. Adkison (nominated) 1898; j.
P. Eimers (nominated) SOC; C. T..
Mcdonald (nominated) 446; Herman
H. Nuxoll. 1856; Jacob Stites, 2O4.
Commissioner, first district-Ed-
ward Meeker 1923; no opposition.
Commissioner, second district
John w. Crea, 1888; no opposition.
Commissioner, third district
John N. Rice (nominated) 445; Jas.
J. Remington, 357.
Auditor and recorder-L. M. Har-
ris (nominated) 439; M. S. Martin,
364.
Sheriff-W. G. Brown (nominated)
304-9S; Charles F. Brown, 145-135;
Henry Randall, 91-195; Frank vandev
enter, 154-174.
Treasurer. S. Rice, 1882; no op-
position.
Probate Judge. E. Jaques, 761;
no opposition.
School superintendent-P. M. Clan
vile, S11 no opposition.
Assessor-Ralph Telcher, IT'S; no
opposition.
Coroner-H. b. Blake Nominated
569; Russell .Truitt, 23O.
Surveyor-E. C. Spedden, 774 NO
opposition.
County attorney. M. Gilmore
644; no opposition.
Democratic.
State senator-James Surridge, 1888;
no opposition.
Representatives in legislature--H
M. Moore (nominated) 540-16; Ernest
L. Parker (nominated) 620-2S; George
w. Stephens (nominated) 49S-29; w
H. Casady, 470-12.
Commissioner, first district-N. B
Pettibone (nominated) 500; Thomas
j. Harrison, 321.
Commissioner, second district
VIM. M. Shiller, S04; no opposition.
Commissioner, third district-JohI
E. Cochran, 1888; no opposition.
Auditor and recorder-Jerome A
Bradbury Gnominated) 320-92; M. G
Rambo, 199-19S; James B. White
196-169
Sheriff. l. Overman (nominat
ed 330-123; l.. II. Kerlee, 291-156i
M. w. Williams, 1915.
Treasurer-James NJ Wilson, 76S
no opposition.
Probate judge-James DeHaven
I'll; no opposition.
School superintendent-Elt NJ. Ar
mold, (nominated) $50; John b. Car
Assessor-John V. Nash, S25; ne
ter, 2S5.
opposition.
Coroner-James McClaskey (nomin
ated) AIS; e. S. Hancock, 1896.
County attorney-Edward NJ. Cl.f
n fifth (nominated) 316-145; Charles w
Greenough. 265-127; Lycurgus Vine
yard, 167-1S0
On State Tickets.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15

The board of county commission
els met last Friday morning at the
court house as an election board, and
continued their labors until Saturday
night, with four clerks assisting,
when the following returns were
made as a result of their protracted
labors; giving vote cast and candi-
dates nominated: