davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
BRADY'S NOMINATION CON-
CEDED BY 5000 MAJORITY
French Next Congressional Nominee by Good Majority
OV Allen Defeats Hastings for State Treasurer
Hyatt Probably Nominated far Secretary of State Morr
and McDougall Close for Attorney General

Coroner-H. b. Blake 49,; DR.. Tru.
lit 1871.
Surveyor-E. G. Spedden 564.
Prosecuting attorney--J. NJ. Gilmor
Al.
Democratic indication that
Hawley is nominated for governor.
Miss Gertrude Noble for state super
intendent of schools.
Representative--W. II. Casady 346;
II. NJ. More 1884, E. l.. Parker AT:
Geo. w. Stephens 374.
County commissioner-1st district,
Harrison, 244; Pettibone 3S1; End
district. VIM. Schiller; 3rd district,
Cochan,-.
Clerk and ecorder-Bradbury 315;
Rambo. 279; White 247.
Sherlff-Kerlee 337; Overman 314;
Williams 20S.
Superintendent of schools--Elta Ar
mold 1893; Carter 1S9.
Coroner-Hancock 264; McCiaskey
352.
Prosecuting attorney--Griffith 1888 /:
Greenough 2S2 Vineyard 244.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
PATRICK LAVERTY INSANE

Patrick Laverty was adjudged in.
sane at Lewiston last Saturday and
will be taken TO the state asylum at
Orofino at once for treatment. The
9ffliction of Mr.. Laverty is pitiable
sequence resulting from the murder
of his brother. Hugh Laverty, at
Tramway. two weeks ago. The af
flicted man suffered the loss of his
eye sight several years ago in com.
pany with another brother and the
two men had grown to look to their
brother. Hugh, as their comforter and
guardian. The circumstances sur
rounding his murder rendered the
shock more acute and affected Pat.
rick to such an extent that he was
Immediately following his brothers
funeral. His condition has become
more critical daily until yesterday
critical each day until yesterday
when his entire nervous system sue
cumbed to the terrible strain and he
was seized with violent form of in.
sanity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
MONEY PRODUCERS.

\. +. Battles brought in ten head
of hogs last Wednesday for delivery
to Il. s. Sweet & Co, which weighed
BIB pounds, an average of a little
over 81 pounds each. The market
price was 3 cents, bringing the re-
ceipts for the bunch up to $2S0.35, an
average of $2S per head. There is
simply nothing to which the farmer
can turn his attention that win
net him quicker or more profitable
returns for labor expended than the
thrifty porker, and this is being de
monstrated almost daily in the
Grangeville market to the thorough
satisfaction of all who are making
the experiment The facts that the
hog is absolutely immune from chol-
era In this country and that he con.
tnues TO grow while the owner sleeps
are irresistible and convincing argu.
ments in favor Of the hog product.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
SHIP FINE
B UNCH CATTLE
Jones and Behean Make An
other Big Shipment,
ESQ Head.

Seth Jones and George Behcan. the
big Salmon river cattle firm, were in
Grangeville last week making another
shipment of cattle from their ranch
between the Salmon and Snake riv-
ers. A few weeks back they made a
shipment OF $50 head, this time they
brought out $50 which number was
auguIn nented by 100 head picked up
from the surrounding country by Gill
Bros. making the number the same
as that which left here before. The
cash value OF the shipment was right
at $l7 600. and twelve cars were re-
quired to handle the bunch.
Messrs, Jones & Behean have sold
$4,000 worth of cattle from their
ranch this season, which clearly
show that the cattle industry is a
paying one and is still in a good live
ly condition.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
SEND EXHIBITS TO SPOKANE.

The cooperation of every farmer in
of The great exposition to be held in
Spokane. October 8 to 8, during the
session of the Dry Farming congress
and the week of the Interstate fair.
products of the farms OF the Inland
Empire that were worked by dry
farm methods. This is TO be great
object lesson to countless thousands
who will visit the exposition; it will
enthuse many to settle in this part
OF The country and aid in its devel-
opnent: II means the bringing of
thousands and hundreds of thousands
of dollars into this country, the in
crease of our country population, and
IL inevitably follows that there comes
with the increase in population and
production of the soil better roads,
better schools, better transportation
facilities and a more happy condition
generally.
If you want your part of the coun-
try TO show up as it should, you will
JuSt simply have to do something
about it yourself Write to the sup
erintendent of exhibits, Dry Farming
Congress. Spokane, for premium
list and for information as to prepar-
ing and shipping an exhibit, and get
ready to send one of the best you can
gather at once. Don't wait for the
other fellow-he oftentimes gets lost
In the shuttle. There is $4,000 in
coveted premiums offered by the Dry
Farming congress and the Interstate
fair, and you are entitled to share
OF this. You can make double eX-
tibits, competing for prizes at both
shows. 1t Is time to get busy right
now. This state and this section of
1t needs to be more extensively ad-
vertised and here is the opportunity
for you TO do your share.
And bear in mind that your attend
ance at the Dry Farming congress
Will be of great and lasting benefit
to yourself This congress is to have
a marked effect in the elimination
Of the "crop failure" years through
teaching farmers how to handle their
land. The proper tilling and conser-
vation of the soil mean that failure
is impossible in the Inland Empire.
and the work of this congress will
be to overcome careless farming and
unscientific work
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
IN HONOR OF MISS VINCENT.

A noon hour party was given We'd
nesday of this week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. a. +. Parker by Misses
Silvia and Lydia in honor of their
friend, Miss Katherine Vincent, of
Lewiston. A five course luncheon
was served and games and music in
dulged in by the dozen young ladies'
who participated in the occasion.
Those present were: Katherine Vim
cent, Mary and Rose McEntee, Vir-
ginia and Ruth Branscombe, Sylvia
and Lydia Parker, Irene Parsons.
Gladys Bunnell. Lillian Mcqueen,
Georgia Surridge and Mabel Johnson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
81. 50 THE YEAR
HELP GRAIN
SHIPMENTS
johnson Rail Road Benefits
NezPerce and
Shippers.

The new railroad is evidently prov
ing u great boon to the town of Nez.
percc and the farming community
surrounding it. The Herald says.
"A great amount of grain is now
coming into the warehouses here
The farmers warehouse is already
filled and Il platform has been built
ON the outside and several thousand
sacks have already been piled out
there. Grain is being hauled here
from Central Ridge and from near
the tramway on account OF the priv
ilegc of storing and selling to inde-
pendent buyers. Mr.. Robinson, who
owns II big warehouse here is paying
tramway and Vollmer prices for all
milling wheat hero or at any point
along the NeZperce railroad A con-
siderable amount of other grain has
been sold here for the same price as
that paid at Vollmer or the tramway
1t will be remembered, three years
ago there was great many indepen-
dent buyers in this section for grain
and now since they can buy out OF
independent warehouses the prospects
are favorable for a greater number
to be here this season than ever be
fore. which will mean that every one
who has grain at the warehouses
along the Nezperce railroad will re-
ceiye just as good price as thosp
who have grain at other points
Some grain has been shipped already
from here and arrangements are now
being made for Il much heavier ship
mcnt during the next thirty days"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
BADLY BRUISED UP.

While coming up from the Jones &
Behean ranch on the Salmon river
last week with a bunch of cattle. Geo
Behean met with what might have
been quite serious accident. When
near the Ed Graham place the horse
which Mr.. Behean was riding fell.
throwing the rider to the ground with
great force, and in its struggling to
get up the animal stepped on him
number of times, bruising him up in /.
very severe manner. The injured
man was taken to the Graham home
where he remained over night and
was brought to this city the next day
for medical treatment. At first IL
was feared that internal injuries had
been sustained, but such proved later
to not be the case.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
WILL EXTEND
LINE Is MILES
The NezPerce to Build into
Craig Mountain Timber
District.

That the Nezperce road will be ex-
tended at least as far west as Forest,
is miles beyond Vollmer. is now a
certainty, the preliminary surveys
having already been made, and the
surveyors are now at work on per-
manent location says the Herald. The
money for the extension was secured
at the time the bond issue was made
on the line to Nezperce, and as soon
as the surveyors can complete their
work, grading will be started and If
the weather is favorable the new
road will be in operation early in
1911.
The proposed road will serve one
Of the most productive sections of
secure a heavy grain and hay tonnag,
as well as providing transportation
for one of the largest bodies of tim
ber in this section. The Forest ter
minus will become the shipping point
for large section of the Salmon
River country. These conditions in
sure profitable business for the
railroad company as soon as the line
is in operation and the larger portion
Of the land now covered with timber
will become productive in agricultural
products as soon as the timber is re-
moved.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
ITALIANS PINCHED.

Deputy Game Warden burlington
arrested three Italian railroaders near
kamiah last Sunday for hunting with.
out a license, 1t appears that the
Italians have been in the habit of
killing birds for some time. disre-
garding the law in every way, and
Sunday is their busy day. The depu-
ty took two men with him from here.
Constable Montgomery and VIM. Don
nally, but as most of the Italians
We're at work the officers didn't get
as many of them as they expected to.
The three were taken before Judge
Goucher AT Sites and the fine and
costs amounted to s24.25 each.-Moun
taineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
APPOINTED DEPUTY GAME
WARDEN.

Bert Pearson now wears the badge
of deputy game warden, having re-
ceived the credentials this week
Through some unaccountable means
the papers were delayed in transit,
and Bert had begun to think he had
missed connection with the desired
job, when the needful appeared upon
the scene. Bert will make a good Of
ficial, and the violators will have to
keep their eyes peeled If they sue
coed in slipping through the meshes
of the law
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
SUNDAYS RAIN DID GOOD.

A nice, steady rain fall set in Sun
day evening and continued all night
stacking the thirst of the parched
earth and clearing the atmosphere
of the dense cloud of smoke which
had been hanging over this section
for many days from the surrounding
forest fires. The rain fall also check
ed the consuming fires and gave the
army of tired fire fighters much
needed rest. Supervisor Geo. V. Ring
states that the fires are now well
under control and the force of extra
men has been reduced to some thirty
five, just sufficient to patrol the
lines.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
ENRICHED CITY TREASURY.

Harry (Buck) Barham and f. G..
Leadbetter engaged in a fistic en-
counter Monday night on the My
Store" corner, in which the former
was pretty badly marked up. They
were taken before Police Judge Tay-
lor the next morning, each having
furnished cash bond for appearance
to Chief of Police Mason, and en-
riched the Golfers of the city to the
tune of S20.50 each. Leadbetter would
have slipped through pretty easily,
but for the fact that he talked cute
to the court and got it compounded
on him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
! DAHo BIRD LAW BRIEFLY
STATED.

ThP Idaho bird law in a nutshell:
Quail, November l TO December T..
sage hens, partridge, pheasant. and
grouse, August Is to December +;
turtle dove, July Is to December 4;
snipe plover, duck, geese and swan.
September | TO March L. It is un-
lawful 10 kill more than twelve of
each of the following birds in any
one day. Sage hens, partridge,
grouse, pheasant. snipe or piover: or
more than eighteen quail; or more
than twenty-four turtle doves or
ducks; or four geese; or one swan.
1t is unlawful to kill more than tN en-
ty-tour birds in one day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
MINING NEWS NOTES.

E. l.. Schnell left Sunday for
Grangeville. Ed does moi expect to
return for some time.
J. ID. Stantial, of Grangeville. came
out from Dixie, Saturday, on his way
home for medical treatment
sIoe Wade, representing the Lewis
ton Tribune, was in the city this
week. in the interest of his paper.
Frank Rice. candidate for county
treasurer on the republican ticket,
was in camp this week. shaking
hands with his old friends. This is
Mr.. Rice's first visit since his accident
eight years ago.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
TO QUARANTINE iNFANTIlE
pARAI XSIC

DIR. J. a. Hyde, president of the
state board of health was in Grange
vile and Idaho county last week. and
in connection with Dr. Campbell and
others of the local fraternity, inves-
tigated a number of the cases of In
fantile paralysis in various portions
of the county, with the result that It
was decided that quarantine restric
tions should be invoked, as one means
of eradicating the disease.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
KILL as COWS AT WALLACE

Forty-five head of cattle, mostly
milch cows, have been condemned
and killed as a result of tuberculin
test made by State Veterinarian H.
NJ Sandburn, who recently inspected
dairies surrounding Wallace. OF
those killed SO were from the Cary on
Greek Dairy at Gem. the remainder
of the herd of ia being free from
disease. Several hundred head were
examined and none were seriously af-
fected. but any showing the slight
est reaction to test were condemned
and killed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
BUYS A FARM.

w. l.. Brown closed deal Satur-
day for the sale of the 160.acre farm
east of town, which he purchased last
spring of NJ. l.. Martin, to Dick II.
Haskin for $4,000. The farm is under
cultivation but has no buildings on
ii but is considered good buy at
the price paid for IT, The new owner
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Haskip who purchased the Barth farm
last spring, and is young man who
will make "A valuable home out of his
farm in the next few years Chron-
icle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
BUNCH OF SUCKERS.

J. w. Workman, p G. Ludwig and
John Mckinley arrived in Grangeville
last week from the good old sucker
state of Illinois. The gentlemen are
all prospective investors in Camas
Prairie realty, but will do nothing
rash if they know ii. The two latter
have gone this week to look over
other portions of the country, while
Mr.. Workman, who is a cousin of DR.
f. A. Campbell. seems quite pleased
with conditions in and surrounding
Grangeville, and will most likely be-
come one of us.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WEDDING.

John HOnisch, a prosperous farmer
residing about two miles north of
town, sprung a surprise on his friend
the first of the week when he de-
serted the ranks of bachelordom un-
announced and took unto himself a
wife. The ceremony occurred at the
local Catholic church Monday morn
ing, The bride, Mrs. Annie Haher
mann, is recent arrival from the
east and came here to enjoy visit
with relatives, whose place adjoins
the Honisch ranch. In this way the
bride and groom met and formed the
friendship which terminated i'm mar
riage Monday Some of Mr. Honischs S
neighbors, about twenty OF thirty in
all, called at the home of the newly
weds Monday evening and everybody
joined in few hours of joy and
pleasantly in recognition OF the happy
event. The crowd left a number of
useful and valuable presents for Mr..
and Mrs. Honisch, along with count
less good wishes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
REAL ESTATE MOVING.

l.. NJ Harris reports the sale of
the l.. f. Horning 800 acre farm near
Tolo this week TO f. Nichols. of
North Dakota, who will turn the plac
into stock farm for the breeding
of fine horses. He will ship in a car
load of brood mares this fall as scon
as possession is given him.
w. w Holbrook, of Dickinson, N.
d.. purchased the Chas. f. Brc wn
ranch of $50 acres south of town
through the same agency.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
YOUNG THOMAS HELD.

Fired Thomas, the sixteen-year-old
boy charged with the murder of Hugh
Laverty at Tramway. had his prelim-
mary last week and was held to the
district court without bail. The boy
was apparently indifferent to the
gravity of the charge under which he
rested. and showed little interest in
the evidence introduced by tho state
during the preliminary.
Thomas at no time has denied the
killing of Laverty but has claimed
that he was taken to the Lavcrty
home by robbers and when Hugh
Laverty returned to the house he
was grasped by the back of the neck
by one of the men and thrust into
the doorway with Instructions to kill
Laverty or have Il bullet sent
through his own brain. This story
was told by Thomas a few minutes
after the shooting but was generally
discredited in the community where
the tragedy was enacted.
During the preliminary the state
offered evidence to show that Thorn.
as was in the act of robbing the
Laverty home when Hugh Laverty
unexpectedly returned and to pre-
vent being taken on the robbery
charge. Thomas shot Laverty as he
was approaching the house. The
state also offered evidence to show
that the boy had been in the habit
OF piifering from the ranches and
mining properties of the neighbor.
hood
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
FIRE DESTROYS GRAIN

The Herald Says that as a result
oil a fire on VIM. Brockman's ranch,
southwest of NeZperce, last Saturday
200 sacks of grain were destroyed.
The fire was started by sparks frmo
threshing engine igniting a straw
stack just as the thresher outfit was
pulling out, having completed thresh-
ing Mr.. Brockman's grain. The loss
is put at about $400.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
PAlo THE RosiNETT BOND.

Charlie Lamb of Winona, and OFT
Roolnett, OF near Kamiah, bondsmen
of Harrison Robbinett. who was an
accomplice with Theodore Reyno'd DIS
in the Salmon City horse stealing
case, and the states star witness.
were called TO the county seat last
Wee k by Prosecutor j. NJ. Gilmore for
a settlement of the $500 bond which
had been defaulted. The gentlemen
promptly took steps to adjust the
matter, complete settlement of which
was finally made this week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
SHEEP MEN HERE FRIDAY.

On Friday of last week there was
quite a bunch of sheep men in Grang
ivlle, among the number being r R.
Steen, H. Knopes, Percy Kemp. G..
A. Green and Mr.. Mallard. They had
all been up in the hills visiting their
bands of sheep which are scattered
in various sections of the country up
ais far as Buffalo Hump. While here
they got together and held quite a
talkfest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
MILLINERY EXHIBIT.

n ISIS Edna Brown announces that
her stock of fall and winter miliery
will be on exhibition at the new quar-
ters of The Vogue" in the balcony
of the Bargain store building in a few
days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Subject for Sunday morning, THE
Peace Makers" State Evangelist N.
f. Beach will be present and preach
in the evening. All invited.
d. Lloyd Morgan, Minister.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-25
PUBLIC SALE
Of valuable
Personal Property

Intending to discontinue farming
on the Mcdowell farm near Spring
Mills, | will make sale and move TO
Hartinsburg, on
FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1910,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m, the fol-
loving personal property, to:wit:
9HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS
Nellie, bay mare with foai by Nelson
gray horse, she Will weigh about 1900
lbs. work wherever hitched; Fannie,
roam mare weighs 1900 lbs, she 10 well
broken either single or double any
lady can drive her, she Is not afraid Of
anything, work wherever hitched No.
10. Sable. bay mare No. barshear
leader work wherever hitched; No. A,
Pete coming years old IN May, he is
well bred and we'll gated he Will make
good saddle horse; No. 5, coming 2
years old, Percherou mare good size
and kind; No. 8 Belgian mare good size
and kind; mo. Z, Standard bred sired by
Noramber and dam by Omer Pasha,
is very stylish colt and will make
something fast; No. s percheron colt
coming year old good size; No. g.,
English shire mare cot coming one
year old.
HEAD CATTLE
both are cows and are fresh, calves by
their sides.
HEAD OF HOGS
one brood SOW will farrow in April, 6
shoats.
1OHEAD EXTRA FINE SHEEP
they will lamb by day of sale.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
new Auburn wagon has not been used
a year, low down wagon, new Superior
grain drill only drilled 20 acres of
wheat, new double disc CHECK row
corn planter, new Buckeye cultivator,
Brown cultlvator, pr. shelvlngs,
Champion mower in good order, 2
spring tooth harrows, Oliver chilled
pillow Ne. 40, Roland chilled pillow,
corn shelter barrel spray pump, sin
gle ana double shovel plows, spread
ers, lot single and double trees, corn re-
planter, crowd STICKS, carriage and
pole, sleigh and bells, forks and hoes.
Harness.
2 sets Yankee harness, sets ploN
gears, check lines, 4 collars, 4 brides,
8 halters, lot of breast caains, saddle
and ruling bride.
30 Good Brown Leghorn Chickens.
Interest in 20 acres of Wheat
two hundred pounds of fertilizer cd
TO the acres. Il bushels Of wheat to
the acre. This stock is fine and the
machinery new, and many other arti-
Giles too numerous to mention.
TERMS.
A credit Of s months will be given
on all sums Of $40 and upwards the
purchaser to give his note with APP
proved security negotiable ana paya-
BILE at the Merchants and Farmers
Bank OF Martinshurg with interest
from date but if paid at maturity in
lerest RENTED. Under $40 cash. No
property to be renewed until settled
for. Discount of 3 per cent off for cash.
All hucksters welcome.
Mrs. Laura M. Morrison.
Dodd 81 Hoffman, Aucts.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-25
CHAPTER XVI.
The Savage Manifest.

land without collapse, the following
morning, as soon as the dew was dry,
Blake called out all hands for the ex-
petition. He was in the best of hui
mors, and showed unexpected consid-
Grafton by presenting Winthrope with
a cane, which he had cut and trimmed
during the night
Having sent Miss Leslie to fill the
whisky flask with spring water, he
dropped three cocoanut-shell bowls, a
piece Of meat and lump Of salt into
one OF the earthenware pots, and
slung all over his shoulder in the ante
lope skin. With his bow hung over
the other shoulder, knife and arrows
in his belt, and his big club in his
hand, he looked ready for any contin-
gency.
We'll hit first for the mouth of the
river" he said. I'm going on ahead
If I'm not in sight when you come up,
pick tree where the ground is dry,
and wait"