davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05
FEDERAL COURT JURORS.

The spring session of the federal
court for the district of north Ida
day. The following Idaho county peo-
pie will be summoned to serve on
the grand jury: Con Quinlan, Tahoe;
Andrew Jorgenson, Denver and d. H.
Kube, Denver. The talismen on the
trial jury venire from this county to
report ON May II ars w. c. Rice, of
Westlake; John T. Brown, Mt. Idaho;
Edwin Atkinson, Kamiah; p. E. Sher-
win, Tolo; S. J. Peterson Cotton
wood; E. C. Coder, Grangeville and
John Maugg, Keuteryille.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05
n. S. AR6OGAsT DIES

Henry S. Arbogast, well known
resident OF this city died at John
Day on the Salmon river last Fri.
day morning. Mr.. Arbogast was en-.
pioyed aS one of the census enumer-
acofS and was engaged in this work
at the time of his death which result
cd from dropsy. He retired Thursda,
ana when an attempt made Friday
morning to awaken him it was found
that life was extinct. He was e7
years of age.
Mr.. Arbogast enjoyed a wide and
enVlable acquaintance with the neo.
pie of the entire county. He served
IN the Civil war ana was a promin.
ent member of the G. A. r. most.
post. He was also a member of the
Masonic lodge under whose auspices
the funeral will be conducted to-
morrow. Two sons, Sylvester and
Donald, are expected to arrive to
night to be present at the funeral.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05
DEATH OF MRS. MCKINNEY.

Mrs. G. F. Mckinney died at Cot
tonwood Thursday night.
Mrs. Mckinney had been in faiinlg
health for a number of months but
not until recently did her condition
become threatening. She was fifty
four years of age. The funeral ser
vices were held at the Mckinney
home at Cottonwood Sunday after
noon
For number of years Mr. and
Mrs. Mckinney made their home in
Grangeville and their friends here
are only numbered by their acquaint-
ances. The deceased lady was well
Known as loving wife, a patient
and endearing mother and at all
times an earnest worker in church
and social circles. To Mr.. Mckinney,
tne two sons, Roy and Fred, and the
daughter, Mrs. Bert Pease, is extend
Cd the sympathy of the entire coun-
ty.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05
PLANS OF NEW
LIGHT PLANT
Walter Hovey Hill Fathers
Big Project-Clearwater
River For Power.

The plans of Walter Hovey Hill,
the engineer who for several weeks
mas been completing details for the
erection of an electric light plant,
have been made public. Mr. Hills
project is to build new power and
transmission plant on the Clearwater
river east of the city from which the
electric current will be conveyed to
this city and Cottonwood for illum-
mating and power purposes. A com
pany is to be formed and an invest
mlnt of at least $4,000 will be made
at first to bring the proposition into
reality. Mr.. Hill has said that 5000
horse power can be generated at the
power site he has selected and that
1t is the intention of his associates
to install a plant of 600 horse power
capacity. The buildings will be so
constructed that the place can be en-
lagged as the business demands it.
1t is said that work on the new pro
ject will begin in few months.
The city council recently granted
Mr. Hill franchise to operate light
and power plant in Grangeville and
it is said that he has a similar
agreement with Cottonwood.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05
|rELEBRATE In
GRANGEVILLE
Rus;ness Men Subscribe Lib
eraIly-For Safe and
Sane Forth.

se1S O0-and there is more coming!
The committe appointed at Tuesday
.,obt,s meeting to solicit funds for
monster Fourth of July Celebra-
Ion mingled among the business men
,osterday and today report the sum
# s61S.OO plegded. Therefore, ''it
/ with exquisite pleasure, etc, that
vo announce, etc." that Grangeville
vil fittingly observe the birth of
rho nation on Monday and Tuesday,
July 4th and 9Th.
At present definite plans have not
been formed but it is probable that
the first day will be given up to a
natriotic program, with a ball game
and minor sports in the afternoon
anil downtown attractions at night.
The next day, according to the pres
ent schedule, will be Firemen's day,
the local fire fighters having charge
o. the celebration.
A maJs meeting is called to con-
yene at the court house Monday
night when the various committees
will be appointed and active work
begun on the big event. A petition
il being circulated among the busi-
ness men who have heretofore sold
fireworks, requesting that the cele-
bration be a "safe and sane" one
and it is possible that this mode OF
showing ones patriotism will not
be in evidence this year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05
sOSTWICK-CROSBY WEDDING.

News was received this week of
the wedding of S. A. Bostwick, of
Everett, Wash, and Mrs. Jennie NJ
Crosby, formerly of this city, at Los
Angeles, Calf, last Thursday. Mr..
Bostwick is prominent attorney of
Everett, where he and his esti-
mable wife will reside. The Globe
joins the many friends o. the bride
at this place in sincere congratula-
tions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05

Watch US groW-third largest pay
rsu in town. Electric Laundry Co.
VIII Irwin and Miss Jesse, of this
citv. were married yesterday at Tolo.
Rcmuald Cote returned the first or
tie week from a pleasure trip to ORC
Grande.
Miss Elizabeth M. Perkins lett last
weeI. for ORC Grande to take up her
duties in the school OF that district
Bic sale on embroideries, laces, II.
& G. corsets, ladies collars, Sorosls
skirts. shirt waists and summer dress
goods. Big Buffalo Cash Store.
Mrs. Jennie Dorr, of Wallace was
here this week for a short visit with
her cister. Miss Anna Ingram, and
oth~r relatives.
Wm. Millren, who until recently
resilad on a farm just north OF town.
died at Calgary, Alberta, week ago
SUNDAY OF paralysis.
For Sale-Dry Wood, delivered IN
any part OF the city. Prices chetp'
Leave orders at the Briscoe cohIec-
tionery. John Basinger.
"a Woman's Worst Enemy d
n,o1odrama in four acts, will be pro-
duced at the l. o. o. F. hall next
Monday night by the Belle OF Japan
Co This company comes well recon
ia ond annears but one night
in the city. The play is said TO De
axcentionally strong and is beautllul'
costumed. Reserved seats VIII oe
- colo at the Mclean book store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05
SHOOT WAS SUCCESSFUL.

Members of the local gun club and
some visiting shooters from nearby
cities, together with a few represent
atives of arms and ammunition
houses, shot at 1910 targets at the
gun club grounds Sunday to the de-
light and interest of a big crowd OF
spectators. 1t was by far the most
successful shoot ever held on the
local grounds. The feature of the
day was the fancy shooting of w. A.
Hills, who represents the Remington
company.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05
GOOD ROADS
LAW is VOID
Supreme Court Says Section
Fl is imperative I'm
portant Decision.

A press dispatch from Boise says:
The good roads law passed by the
last legislature and approved March
19,1909, was declared void in it's en-
tirety on the ground that section 21
of the act is imperative and void, in
an opinion rendered by Justice Stew
art of the supreme court, Chief JUS
tice Sullivan and Justice Ailshie con-
curing.
The question arose in the case of
Arch Cunningham against the board
of county commissioners of Ada
county, the case being taken to the
supreme court on appeal from a judg-
ment of Judge Freemont Wood, sit
ting in the third district court, affirm
ing an order of the board of county
commissioners transferring money
from the current expense fund to the
road fund The supreme court re-
verses Judge Woods decision and
the costs of the suit were awarded
to the appellant.
In the syllabus the court states
that a section of statute which
provides for raising a fund by spec
ial tax and which provides no mach
inery or method for carrying into eff
feet such section will be held inoper-
ative and void. Section 81 of the
good road law, says the court, i'm
poses no duty upon the board of
county commissioners to levy the
special tax referred to in that Sec
ton and provides no method or man
ner of levying such tax or collec-
ton of the same and provides no
machinery for carrying said section
into execution and is therefore mop
erative and void. The decision says:
1T is the law in this state that
if the provisions of an act are con-
nected in subject matter, dependent
on each other and designed to oper-
ate for the same purpose, or are
otherwise so dependent in meaning
that it cannot be presumed that the
legislature would have passed one
without the other, then If one part
falls the entire act must fall"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05
TO THE COTTONWOOD PUBLIC.

Mr.. Joseph McClasky has printed
statement over his signature ac-
cuslng me, E. S. Hancock, of misrep-
resenting my position by advertising
myself as being the only licensed un-
oertaker and embalmer in Cotton
WOOD having inserted said announce
ment since the arrival of the ag-
grieved.
wish, however, to state that the
announcement of my being the only
licensed undertaken end embalmer in
cottonwood was inserted in the
urangeville Globe last October, when
'nere was no other licensed under
aAer and embalmer in Cottonwood,
anu was true until very recently.
me announcement was not insert
eu through malice as attributed by
.ae aggrieved and the fact that it
uas not been changed was due only
vecause 1t was an old standing an
nOuncement and was purely an over
sight.
wish to further announce that |
an stlll in the undertaking and en-
oalming business in Cottonwood and
practicing under license No. so.
tSigned) E. S. HANCOCK,
onuertaker and Embalmer, Cotton
wood, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05
lDAHo's CHIEF EXECUTIVE.

In the coming primary campaign
interest is necessarily centering abou
the governorship. This is most nat
ural, for that official is the head of
the state government, and it is al
ways the desire of the people that
the best available man shall be chos-
en- for that responsible position. If
our state government is to be con-
Quoted upon a high plane we must be
careful to select men to occupy the
gubernatorial chair who themselves
nave high ideals and can be depend
ed upon to remain firm in the de-
fense of the right and diilgent in
the discharge of every duty affecting
the interests of the state.
With this idea in mind the Globe
has not been swift to take a hand
in the gubernatorial contest now be-
ing waged in the state, but after
following step by step the course
of the present state executive 1T
has arrived at the conclusion that
if the Brady administration cannot
be pronounced a success so far as
it has gone that the people of Idaho
are hard to please and that it will
most likely be many years before
tn cir high ideals of state government
will be met This paper takes its
stand on this most important office
after a very careful review of the
record made by Governor Brady as
chief executive, and invites any who
entertain doubts as to the wisdom
of any of the governors acts, offic-
tally or otherwise, since his incum-
bency, or who have not fully made
up their minds as to the justification
OF his claim for denomination, or
feel that they are not sufficiently
az a we'll founded conclusion, to go
ever the entire subject carefully be-
fore irrevocably committing them
selves. In doing this it is well to
take the platform upon which the GOV
ernor was elected and compare it
with his official acts.
The promises made by the republi.
can party to the people of the state
at the opening of the last campaign
were made as was believed in the
interest of the people, and the gov
ernor has been loyal to every one oi
them. In the campaign of 1908 he
stood firm for every pledge OF his
party's platform, unequivocally com
mitting himself to them in his public
addresses, and as governor he has
carried them out in so far as the
law has clothed him with authority
to do so. During the last legislative
session he forcefully called the at
tention of that body to the party
campaign promises in an able
message, exhorting the members tC
leave nothing undone to redeem
every pledge made to the voters ot
the state, thus exercising the strong
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05
PASS SEWER ORDINANCE

The city council last night passed
the sewer ordinance authorizing the
construction of a sewer system to
cost about $4,000 in this city. The
installation of the system will be
supervised by the committee consist
ing OF Messrs. f. Evans, II. E. Sweet
and Geo. d. Smith.
At the meeting of the city fathers
Monday night a resolution which fav-
ors the appropriation of $500 for the
fire department was adopted
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05
THAT'S OUR BUSINESS!

Making Photos-Our friends say
we make good ones some say we
make he best in this vicinity. We
say we are putting the best and
newest ideas in oua pictures. We
want to make pictures for you, Com
pare cur work with others-then
come in and ask prices. We will
give you a square deal.
THE REMBRANDT STUDIO,
Opposite Big Buffalo Store, Grange
Vile, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05
RETURNED FROM HOT LAKE.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wilks, who
have been at Hot Lake sanitarium
for the past six or eight weeks, re-
turned home Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Wilks submitted to very severe op-
Grafton, but has now fully recovered.
Mr.. Wilks says that he is so we'll
pleased with the sanitarium and with
DR.. Phys treatment that he feels
in duty bound to tell his friends
what sort of a place he found over
there in eastern Oregon. He says,
THE sanitarium is one of the most
complete of it's kind ever seen. The
buildings are of brick and stone and
are of modern construction They
show a frontage of six hundred feet
and point upwards a distance of g.
stories. The place takes it's name
from the hot lake which is formed
from the water from a boiling spring
The spring flows two and half mil
lion gallons per day and is constant
ly at the boiling point. The buildings
are heated with hot water from the
main spring. Over eighty-five EN-
ployees are nee essary to care for the
buildings and patients. The bath
house is the most complete in the
northwest. DR.. Ply, the medical sup
erintendent and manager, is recogniz-
ed as a most skillful surgeon"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05
STRAYED.

Suayed to Ramsdell ranch west of
ulangeville, one or 3 year old heif-
" red with white face, branded A
"a right hip, left ear tipped and slit,
ao'ch out of lower edge of right ear.
owner will kindly pay charges and
remove same.
~''az MRS. l.. G. RAMSDEl4L
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-05

If YOU want to live clean, or dye
either. Just see the Electric Laundry
company.
See the Big Buffalo Cash Store
ad in this issue.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-05
SEVERE WEATHER ON QUAIIs.

The local sportsmen are consider
ably concerned about the quails du-
ring the severe weather that has pre-
vailed for the past two weeks, as
these are the most helpless birds of
any during snow storms. A covey
will huddle up together until they are
entirely covered, and never make an
effort, like other winter birds, to
hustle for shelter or for sustenance,
while the snow is on the ground /;
whole coveys are frequently found
lying together starved or frozen to
death. The farmers frequently en-
counter them and take them to shelf
cred places during the severe winter
season, otherwise they would be al
most entirely annihilated.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-05
UNCONVENTIONAL SCHOOLS

The state board of education is
taking steps for the recognition of
those denominations schools, which
desire to have their graduates given
certificates to teach without further
examination. A committee consist
ing of Prof. J. N. Deahl. of the Uni
yersity, and Supt. c. R. Murray, of
the Williamson schools, was appoint
ed to formulate basis of compare
son between the denominational and
normal schools, SO that when the
former give a course equal to the
normal schools, proper recognition
can be given.
Examinations for teachers will be
held at Charleston and Williamson
January IS and 90.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-05
SOUTHERN INVENTORS.

The following patents were issued
this week to Southern inventors re.
ported by D. Swift & Co., Patent
Lawyers, Washington, D. c.
Kentueky-E. MOraweck, Louis
vile, surgical forceps.
Tennessee-w. B. Peak, PinhOOk
Landing. Obstetrical bed. L. Stowe,
Knoxville, ironing board; J. c. Tas-
set, Nashville, boiler tube expander.
West viaginia-T. A. J. Hem
bricks, Board Tree. railway he plate.
Copies of any of the above patents
viii be sent to any of our readers
upon the receipt of ten cents by D.
Swirl & Co., Washington, D. c.,
our special patent correspondents.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-05
SHIP BY RAIL EsTElD OF RIVER

1t has been announced that the
U. S. Steel Corporation has. bought
the holdings of the MonOngahela
Consolidated Coal Company which
operates mines along the MOnonga-
hela river and ships It's products BY
river to Southern markets.
It is said that the new owners win
stop the river shipments and send
their output to the lakes via thecar-
negie road. This action was taken
to have tonnage for the ore cars m
returning to the lakes. twill leave
the Southern market open nearly
entirely to the Kanawha coal Geld.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-05
STATE CONVENTION
OF TIE D. A. R.
ANNUAL STATE EETNG TO BE HELD
AT HARRINGTON.

With two hundred delegates at
tending, the annual state convention
ofthe Daughters of the Revolution
will open for three days session in
Warrington on January 18th. The
meeting promises to be one of the
most successful ever held and will be
attended by number of Wheeling
delegates. A very interesting pro-
gram for the convention is now be-
ing arranged by the Warrington
branch who are making special ar
rangements for the comfort of the
visiting delegates. At the closing
day of the convention officers for the
ensuing year viii be elected and a
banquet held.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-05
TURNING ANEW LEE

The custom of swearing off, and
g turning a new leaf has become
one about which many jokes are
cracked, yet the principle back of it
is sound one. 1t Is well to halt
amid the rush of LIES complexities
and have little self-introspection.
That life IS poor indeed which has no
purpose and no purpOseful life can be
progressive without some time spent
in serious contemplation. So it is
good to improve the relaxation ofthe
holiday season by taking stock of
the advance or failure made during
the year, which for better or worse,
has gone forever beyond our power
to change.
FIVE have failed to measure to
the standard set at its beginning
there is no wiser course than to re-
solve to try again.
Our character is the only possess
ion we have which we carry beyond
the grave with US. What we build
there will be our only source ofhap-
piness and wealth in the Great Be
yOnd! So surely as the sun shines,
truth and virtue are the same there
as here. Naked, our souls must
surely stand some day in the beating
light ofjudgment. Unthinking with
out purpose or plan will find little to
stand on there.
So let the first day of the new
year be the mile stone By which you
compute the progress you have made.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-05
HERE'S A new ONE
A BASEBALL PUzzLR THAT IS SIMPLE
ENOUGH WHEN FIGURED OUT.

Bill Clymer, the manager of the
Columbus (ohio) club, while in New
York recently, sprung a baseball
question that had the gang about the
Waldorf Woody for an hour or more.
Maybe you fans would like to figure
on it. Here it is:
There are three men on bases and
none out. The batter hits the ball.
1t is not safe hit and there is no
error made. Still three runs score
and there are two assists and put
out on the play. Can you figure it
outi
After everybody had give up, ely
mer explained that that the batter
hit drive up against tie fence
which scored the three men. But
in turning first he failed to touch the
bag. The right fielder threw to the
second baseman, who, in turn, re-
layed the ball to first, and the UNI
pire called the batter out. As he
did not reach the first base, his drive
could not go as a hit, but as there
were none out the three runs count
ed. The right fielder and second
baseman get assists and the first
baseman gets putout.
We will have to take off our hats
to Bill clymer. There is no trick
about it. 1t is a straight legitimate
play.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-05
WEST VIRGINIA GAS
FOR NEW YORK CITY
LTIIE EOIlAN Feds 10 SUPPLY
MNOgS METROPOLIS.

Pittsburg. Pa, Dec. Sl.-The gas
fields of West Virginia and Of vest
ern Pennsylvania are 10 be called on
by the Standard Oil Company to sup
ply light and heat for Greater New
York and Philadelphia. II came out
here today that for many months the
Peoples Gas Company. of PittsBarg,
the Standard OIL company's princi-
pal gas company, has been getting
rights of way and franchises through
different towns, between Pittsburg
and Philadelphia, following the line
of the Pennsylvania railroad. Johns
town, on the western slope of the
Allegheny mountains, has been Sc
cured by the new pipe line people
and the mountains viii be crossed at
that point, the rights of way having
been already secured. Holidays
burg, Bellwood and Tyrone, on the
eastern side of the mountains, have
already given up franchise to the
Standard people, the understanding
being that a eo-inch main, at cost
of $4,000 per mile, is to be run
through to New York.
Gas win be supplied to New York
and Philadelphia at so cents per
thousand feet. The cost at Pitts
burg IS now s7a cents per thousand
feet. The Hope Natural Gas Com
pany and the Reliance Gas Company,
which are the principal field cOmpa-
mics of the Standard, viii be looked
on to produce most of the gas for
New York pipes and their production
in West Virginia will be doubled.
According to information here today
the Standard will spend $4,000, 900
on the new scheme.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-01-05
DEATH RECALLS 4 ROMANCE FULL Of
RAIH0S

Parkesburg. W Va, Jan. L.
TOlbert o. Bullock, one Of the prom
inent attorneys Of this seetion Of The
state, dropped dead here. Hewas a
stepsOn Of the late Governor Arthur
]. Foreman, West Virginia s trst *
ecutiye, and was widely known N lez
gal and social circles throughout the
State.
There is aromance both pretty and
pathetic in the life Of Tolbert Bul-
lock, and one with which ParkeEs-
burgs society circles are perfectly
familiar. Several years age when ne
deeedent was young man he fell Il
love with one of Parkersburg's most
prominent society girls, who return
ed his affection and they became en-
gagged. Attic time Of theirengage
ment young Bullock drankconsidera-
BILE and his iancee told him he must
give up drink or her and he tried
hard to throw of the habit. For
time it looked as though he would
succeed and that the future was des-
tined to be a happy series Of years.
but each time, the call of HE cup
that cheers was answereduntil finally
the girl told him she could see only
unhaPpiness in store for both Of them
and gave him back che signal of her
loves surrender, but told him she
would never marry another man 50
long as he lived and he gave her the
same promise. Both kept those
promises and death found him true
to the troth he had plighted in his
bOyhOOd, and to the girl he loved be-
yOnd all other things in life. She
has kept her promise also.