davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-12

ARE SECURED
L. H. King, Superintendent
of City School F. G.
Harper, Principal.

At a meeting of the school board
Tuesday, Leo H. King, of Newport,
Wash, was elected to the position of
superintendent of the city schools
for the coming year. Mr.. King is
about thirty years of age and unmar-
ried. He is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin and the Wisconsin
State Normal and has been engaged
in educational work for the past nine
years. Prof G. w. Cotton, the pres
ent superintendent, withdrew his ap-
plication for reelection some time
ago. There were over twenty-five ap-
plications for the position.
F. G. Harper, of Salina, Kans., is
the selection of the school board
for principal. He is young man
with excellent credentials. n. b. Ad-
kison, who is principal at the pres
ent time, has been elected to an
enviabe position as science instruc-
tor at the Pocatello Academy. In the
selection of a teacher of the eighth
grade the board decided upon Ger
trude K. Pratt, of South Framington,
Mass.
This, with the other teachers as
published in these columns sC;ne time
ago. makes the corps of instructors
for next years term complete.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-12

VIM. Mulhall, of Denver was in the
city on business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. II. Fields were
in the city Saturday from Sites.
S. NJ. Jones and family have arriv-
ed from California to spend the sum
mer.
Ralph H. Loveless was down from
Spokane a few days this week on
business.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Mcleod, of Spokane. is
visiting at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Geo. ID. Algie, at the Algie home
in this city.
The ladies of the Christian church
will have ten cent tea on Saturday
afternoon, May 14th, at the home
of Mrs. w. +. Graham, over the fur
niture store. Everybody invited.
l,aac Zehner, former proprietor of
the Denver FIGURING mills, was in the
city this week from his home near
Spokane where he has resided for
some months. His son, II. Zehner.
is also located there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Anderson of
Florence left Friday morning for a
visit at Portland. Mrs. Anderson
will remain in the rose city for a
few months and Mr.. Anderson will
return to his mining interests in this
county in a couple of weeks.
The members of the G. l.. c. club
were entertained Tuesday eevning OF
last week by Miss George Green
Miss Maude Coram won highest hon.
o"s at cards. Delicious refreshments
were served at the close of the even.
ing, which proved very pleasant
one FOR all present.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-12

Wanted-Woman to assist cook In
kitchen. Grangeville Hotel.
Allan Mclean has gone to Portland
and other points, for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. J. M. Gilmore and children
left the first of the week for a visit
of several weeks in Iowa.
A visit to the Rembrandt Studio
will be well worth your while, IL you
are at all interested in photographs.
Our motto: The very best work,
and to please all. The Rembrandt
Studio, Grangeville, opposite Big Buff
falo store.
The members of the local band met
for practice Tuesday night and will
hold like meetings twice a week until
next winter.
ID. G. Stephens, of the Commercial
hotel, and Fet Rhoades, both of Cot
tonwood, were in the city the first of
this week.
b. K. Hamrick has returned from
Alberta, where he expects to reside
in the future. He is very well pleas
ed with the north land.
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Wines in this city last
Thursday. Dr. F. A. Campbell was
the attending physician.
Everything in photography that is
new or desirable can be had in our
studio any day, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
The Rembrandt Studio, Grangeville,
opposite Big Buffalo Store.
w. d. Vincent arrived the last of
the week from Great Falls, Mont,
where he has resided for the past
few years. He will return Monday
his family accompanying him to make
that place their permanent home.
A number of the friends of Miss
Lulu Bridgeman were entertained at
the Bridgeman home Thursday even
ing. The young folks gathered for a
farewell meeting with Miss Lulu,
who left with her parents the last of
the week for White Salmon, Wash.
to reside permanently.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-12
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

ne graduating exercises of the To-
cal nigh school will be given ., tho
l. " u F. hall on the evening of
thursday, May 26th. The followiny
students comprise the class of 10.
Ida o. Wickman, Susan NJ Over.
man Murlel NJ. Cason, Fannie NJ. Nc
Grew Earl B. Cotton. Phineas T.
Houts, z. B. Parsons and Ralnb u
FerKlns. The class flower is the
"nlte carnation, the motto in German
Wer Gar Zu Viel Bedenkt. Wird
"enig Leisten," and the colors, or.
ange and black.
Al the |. 0. o. F. hall on Sun
day, May %, Rev. w. A. Hitchcock
VIII preach the baccalaureate sermon.
The graduation exercises at the I q
.. F. hall on Thursday, May 26, will
consist of the following program:
Observation-Disclosures; Invocation
Rev. d. Lloyd Morgan; trio-Bende-
meer's Stream, Mildenberg, Misses
hosan' Stowell. Almen; class read
ing-king Robert of Sicily, Muriel NJ.
Cason; oration-Statues of Liberty
Earl b. Cotton; vocal solo-Ilna. Ar
dlti, Mrs. J. |. Overman; oration-
The Power of the People. Phineas
l.. Houts; class history and will
Fannie NJ. McGrew; class proph ecy
Susan Nj. Overman; piano solo
Witches Dance, Paganini- Wallace,
Mrs. Louise Glanville; oration-Be-
yond the Pail, T. B. Parsons; Grafton
The Rusted Key, Ralph E. Perkins
class essay-If l were Queen, Ida o.
Wickman; class song-Farewell, Par,
sons, Glass 1910; presentation of di-
plomas, Judge r. F. Fulton; benedic-
tion; orchestra.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-12
4TH OF JULY
COMMITTEES
Lining Up for Monster Two
Day Celebration-Unusual
Interest Shown.
monster two-day celebration i

A monster twoday celebration is
assured!
with about $3.50 in cold cash, loads
of enthusiasm and interest, and
everybody boosting from morning till
night and then some, the Fourth of
Iulv in Grangeville this year is going
to he hummer. These are facts.
While the program has not yet
been arranged enough is known of
the plans of the committee in charge
to warrant the assertion that this
years observance of the National
Birthday in Grangeville will be the
biggest and best in the history of the
town. Business men and citizens have
subscribed literally and all have vol
unteered to assist in every way The
general interest in the celebration
Il more manifest than ever before,
and already extensive plans and prep
arations are under way.
AT a meeting Tuesday evening the
following committees and officers for
the celebration were appointed
|. G. Hattabaugh, president of the
day.
Cyrus Overman, marshal of the day
Executive-W w. Brown, Geo. ID.
Algie and j. Frank Sims.
Program. c. Hattabaugh, j. A.
Wilkinson, F. L. Leonard and Cyrus
0verman.
Parade-R. B. Bell, VIM. Allen, Ru-
dolph Bertsch and John P. Eimers.
Field Meet and Athletics-N. B.
Adkison, P. M. Glanville and C. S.
Hanna.
Base Bale. w. Slusser, F. A.
Campbell and M. G. Rambo.
Speaker-C. T. Mcdonald, NJ. Reese
Hattabaugh and w. N. Scales.
Firemen's Tournament-D. H. Sas-
enbery, J. l. Overman, Chester Ar
mold and j. F. Jackson.
Bucking Contest and Races-Frank
McGrane, Ed Knorr, Geo. d. Smith
AID Mark Howe.
Entertainment-W. H. Casady, E.
NJ. Griffith, j. NJ Gilmore and F. c.
Tamblyn.
Music-Geo. M. Reed, Hub Wood,
Mrs. M. Reese Hattabaugh and R. F.
Fulton
Grounds-H. ]. Smith, L. M. Har-
ris, A. c. Lanningham and j. Pfeu-
fer.
Shooting Tournament-C. NJ. Day,
zoe Wade and A. j. Turner.
Decoration-S. j. Foster, NJ Wagner
and B. Gustad.
Publicity-L. A. Wisener, Harold
-.@.fis and A. F. Parker.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-12
SHOOTING At TEN MILE.

A report reached the city today to
the effect that Ed Grace, miner in
the new Ten Mile district, was shot
and seriously wounded Monday after
noon. The shooting was accidental,
a revolver strapped to Graces belt
being discharged as he leaned over
to pick up some tools. The report
is very meagre and Grace's exact
condition at this time is unknown.
This is the first accident reported
from The new camp.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-12
BASEBALL In
THE LIMELIGHT
Grangeville VS.. Reubens Sun.
day $4,000 Per Month
Pledged for Team.

The first game of the season for
the Grangeville team occurs Sunday
at Reubens when the teams repre-
sentlng the two towns will contest
for honors. The local boys have had
very little encouragement until this
present week but will go into the
game with determination to win
If possible. DR.. Slusser, manager, will
accompany the team, which will prob
ably line up as follows
Jarvis, (capt.) C; Carr, p; Abraham
son, lb; Ward, 2b; Sue Harris, IS;
Petit, 3b; Wolff, If; Brown, CT;
Weider, rf.
For Manager and Captain.
meeting was held the first of
the week by the ball boys and DR.. C.
w. Slusser was chosen manager for
the present season and A. p. Jarvis,
captain. Both are live, capable men.
About $50 per month has been pledg-
ed by the business men for the sup
port of the team.
Fast Game Sunday.
The players who are trying out for
the first team and some fans who
indulged just for the fun of it put up
a classy exhibition of the national
game at the ball park Sunday. Two
teams were chosen and battled for
nine innings, the score standing / to
| at this time. In the tenth inning
jarvis aggregation got the best of
the argument and ran in enough
scores to bring the final result up
to 6 to l. it was good enough ball
for any league. Here is the lineup,
the victors appearing first:
Jarvis, C; Sue Harris, p; Abraham
son, 1b; Richards, IS; Wolff, 3b;
Murphy, rf; Branscombe, CT; James
Wood, If.
Earl Moses, C; C. Moses, p; Wei
der, 1b; Petit, 2b; Sempert, IS;
der, lb; Petit, 2b; Sempert, IS;
Schnell, 3b; F. Brown, rf Finch, CT;
Arnold, If.
/
The Grangeville high school admin
istered severe and decisive defeat
to the lads from the Cottonwood
schools on the local grounds Satur-
day afternoon by score of 10 to s..
The Cottonwood boys never had a
chance to win and were outclassed
from the first inning. This is the
second defeat the local lads have
handed to the husky boys from over
the prairie and emphasizes the SUI
premacy of the home bunch beyond
all doubt.
The local high school team is COM
posed OF heavy batters and with more
team work would be formidable ag-
gregation for any high school team
in the Inland Empire. The work of
Manning, catcher; Harris, pitcher
and Branscombe on first was extra
ordinary for such young players and
the way this trio pulls off difficult
plays together brings delight to the
older fans. A better understanding
among players OF the team and con-
stant practice would place this ag-
gregation ahead of any that ever rep
resented the local school.
Play Nez Perce Here.
One of the best ball games ever
played here between high school
teams is promised at the ball park
Saturday afternoon when the Nez
Perce and Grangeville lads will meet
for the championship of the two prai-
ries. The local boys are away in the
lead of anything over there. The
game will be called at 2:30 O'Clock
and will be worth anybody's time.
Go up and encourage the boys to
win. 1t means something for Grange
vile.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-12
HERMAN VILE GUARANTEED
CLOTHING.

On sale in your city and we urge
you to call and be self convinced of
it's Sterling Quality, Splendid Style
and Faultless Fit. See ad. Big Buff
falo Cash store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-12
LOST HORSE IN RIVER.

Joseph South, of near Cottonwood
lost a saddle horse, saddle and prl-
die in Salmon rievr recently. The
horse stepped into the bride reins
and hacked off of bluff into the
stream.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-12
NEWS ABOUT
THE MINES
Local Option Mine Bonded.
Syringa Group Changes
Owners.

Two mining deals of Importance
were negotiated here this week. The
Local Option mine in the new Ten
Mile district was bonded to |. M.
Binnard of Lewiston, who is repre-
senting New York capitalists in the
transfer. A substantial cash payment
has been made. The consideration
involved in the deal is not made pub
lie. The purchasers have let a con-
tract to Messrs. Virgil York and VIM.
King, the original locators of the
property. to do $4,000 worth of work
on the mine before next January.
This development is to commence in
Iuly. r. B. Lamb, mining engineer
of New York, is in the city in con-
nection with the deal.
Syringa Group Bonded
S. A. Moon, of Florence, who is in
the city this week, reports that he
has bonded the Syringa group of
placer claims in the Florence camp
to Spokane parties. Mr.. Moon de-
clines to state the exact considera-
tion paid, though he admits that 1t
is enough to place him on easy street
the rest of his days. The Syringa
group consists of about fifteen of the
richest placer claims in the famous
old Florence district and will be
worked steadily from now on.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-12

Ono hundred and sixty relinquish-
ment, house, 40 acres broke, $235O
80 acres REIMBURSEMENT $3.50, good
soil, 25 acres crop. $50 acres relin-
quishment $500. 100 acres relinquish
ment $500, 80 acres crop, 2 cows,
lot chickens. Fred Orr. The Land
Man, Soldier, Idaho. 24-26
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-12

LIGHT PLANT
Sivyers & Enloe, Bought
Crangeville System---Many
improvements.

deal of considerable importance
was consumated this week by which
the Grangeville electric light and
power plant on the Clearwater river
and all lines and fixtures in the city
were sold by the company to Messrs.
Sivyers & Enloe, of Spokane. The
purchasers are owners of the Big
Bend Power Company and have op-
Grated electric power and lignt sta
tons In the Big Bend section of
Washington for years. Their first
visit here was made some weeks ago
when an inspection of the plant oc-
CURED. The deal was closed the last
of the week by Mr.. Enloe. ID. C. Van
Buren, and IL. E. Sweet were the
principal owners of the plant, having
been prominently associated with it's
operation for many years.
1t is the intention of the purchasers
to materially improve and enlarge the
entire plant. The new flume which
was begun by the former owners will
be rushed to completion and a new
plant erected some little distance
down the river from the site of the
present building. The dam will be
strengthened and enlarged. The new
plant will probably be built of cement
as will also the new sub-station to
be erected in this city. The entire
equipment, lines, lights, poles, etc,
in town will be greatly improved this
summer and Grangeville will possess
one of the best light and power
plants of any city its size in the
northwest before next fall Wires
| VIII be strung to Cottonwood from
the new plant and that city supplied
with Illumination and power. These
improvements will begin in the near
future and will entail an outlay of
$50, 900.
For some months the plant has
been operated by B. Gustad, who held
an option on the property, but ar
rangements haev been completed with
Mr.. Gustad for the new owners to
take control before the first of June.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-12
BIG BASKET PICNIC.

Inc Farmers Union and Ladies'
auxiliary members will enjoy big
0asKet picnic at Halls grove in this
wy Saturday. Various kinds of en-
'eraainment will be provided and
Tue members of the organization and
snelr families are anticipating a great
ume. The Union will hold a business
session during the day and award
0ontracts for large quantities OF
elain bags and twine. All members
The Union and Auxiliary and their
'alnliies are urged to be present.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-12
Eccs FOR MATCHING.

Choice Barred Plymouth Rock eggs
1Oc each. Unfertile eggs replaced.
17tf ]. A. Bradbury.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-12

Hay and steam rolled feed of all
kinds at Knorr's warehouse.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-05-12

Steam rolled feed, acknowledged
% be the best yet. We have it at
Anorr's warehouse.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-01
SHEEP AND THE REED FLUTE
Herders OF Palestine Have Eccus-
toned Their Animals &c the Sound
CT Hsiro Muse.

Ike pastoral Ike OF the Palestine
peasant a4s Arrays been q SUBJECT Oh
interest ana 4 peasant sl14S- Ans
sAegAsi4 j. s@eu al LIS Ossl II Ae
spf4As "AeA ne has tAe are oi Oo.h
.AseF aLa 4aMUs ana ~HeA ali us
~0'eAts afs NeAtsted On Ms 7s1
> 4"loieAt ocelyai-ol
"otA Ter TIE sAepueSa begins II
earnest win The A-0ius season
WEIGH co-elces e@A! IL -AA4AE
ALL eei-A-es lof t~o OF A4SS
months 1-flAs KAT L-e X i 10 u
usual s4s-t 10 see The ~sA~pAer1 ~!.n
several levy oCrl -os 0r AIos
stored ave.! ~ t-e cAg4ctc4s -OAlS OF
Us A-sS- 40 tie LoN-~4s II Close
"-tA -t~'5 stciAs o. aAo" OF
ran to-'e q sac shelter O soAs e~'e
-~s H. * sought and = Careful "A-eA
Against Ae A-l-eAs ~ WIG animals
ASP1 AAAs "@ee-i AAeSs : AoA Fei@Aso
u . Ia 1a!' and lie 4o-s hours On
me AAs1oss OF plains aFe ~A4Asa away
IL M-A4Ae music q tAe !Se4 mute o4
NAlcA ever! ~sAel-eFd = Tie A@Aef
a1G payer
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-01
literary Amhiticr.

oh. I simply can't 20 downtown
this morning. I must stay al home
and write 10 the editor Of the Whirl -
Why on earth should you wish 10
write 10 the editor OF the Whirl2 Do
you know him."
No. | mean a letter for publication.
you know-among the 'Communlca.
tons From Our Readers Don't YOU
ever read them? They're awfuIiy in
teresting-"
Yes. | read them sometimes. Blu,
what do you wish to write about? |
didn't know you were specially inter.
ested in any public question"
I'm not but / have just learned a
French phrase, and | thought it would
be so nice TO ave my name signed
TO an article in which 1t was used
printed in italics"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-01
OVERCiD THE TRICK
WO.LN's VENTURE WITH MAGIC
ncST UNFORTUNATE.
Good Story from Which Labor Leader
Draws the Neral That Too
Much Of Anything
Must Ee Bad.

Nay ro--iS. the head OF the Clerks
international Protective association.
deplored in his Denver Office. apropos
Of Labor day. the ong hours OF too
many clerks
Too uu r work. said Mr. Norris.
Is as harmful as to- much play Too
much o. The Enest and beat things is
harmful You've heard OF the spring
in he Vale OF Avoca-
We'll Old Michsei O'Houlahan waa
vatkirv e. ,he Vaia 81 Ayoca one hot
afternoon ami be came 20 a spring 4,
was crystal r3re The sand IL 5lheled
Ont 81 sas as Nsife as snow Rainbow
mlsrs hung over 1t 10 the sunshine.
~0d p ohas, kne,t toyn and ,ook 4
driak ana .aan. feeling remarkably re-
fe shea u ~lrnaf -cmeward- Though
De 1ifr sr0s H. IKE spring IN the
Vale ~ aVoea ws the rea. Fountain
OF SO -a ar1 lt hai lifted 50 YEARS
'rcra hl Half r - and he was an
o- hsI cGe lad again. So.
n. u l sat IN she honae
e-n Snow him. lie looked
ln lass 81 Hlasf. cut a caper.
and 1er ae ald.
Kathleen twas tbs blessed
spring drunk from IL the Vale OF
Avoca Glory no. as made me young
again Run d%arins. run for yer lie
Sc caut miss q .oE The rainaow mists
that Loaf above u ItIl take your fat
away. and .er iams TESS. and when re
cOme back voaU De the Kathleen |
knowed back ia me seventies.
So kathee rs. and Michael lit
mis- plp and naite7 for her But she
didn't come back RE waited and wait
ed Then. on 70 Eards dusk. be hurried
10 the ale
No kathleen did he see anywhere.
but the vail 81 g babes voice weep
ins brought him through The dark to
the spring ana sitting there on the
grass was a irtle girl baby crying as
I Ter heart would break.
What's happened re. acushlar
SAYS Michael
Don't ye Know me9 says the
child. Nrirging her hands
Faith I DO not, says Michael
Who are ye2
Tn yer wife. sobs the baby.
~ wife, erie Michael
Yes. says she baby In afther
drfnkin too much q the natner -
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-01

The prince regent is reported &c
have told the members of the govern
nent that lately the people have been
asserting that the late empress grand
dowager has left an enormous amount
OF money. They express a desire that
II be appropriated to the use OF the
country and even the ministers have
memorialized the throne to that effect.
hut as a matter of fact her majesty
has not left very much. II is not suffi-
cient 10 effect any Of the reforms. He
intends to beg the empress dowager
10 have the exact rcaount published
in the Official Gazette so as 10 dis
pel the doubts of the public and to
devote il to the reorganization of the
navy when the naval commissioners
return to Peking-Shanghsi Times
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-01

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle IS the
latest author 10 come under the bar
of the book censors. Il is reported
hat. owing 10 a murder committed re
Gently by W Swiss farm hands. who
nearly exterminated the whole farm
household, ii has been decided by the
Swiss railway authorities, as a begin
ming. that no literature OF a tragic sort
especially of that kind dealing with
detective stories. shall be on public
sale. Among others. Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle's sherlock Holmes books are
on the Swiss index, and cannot hence
forth be bought at Swiss railway sta
tions. The farm lads declared that
they were LED to commit their crime
through having read fascinating
stories Of how murders were COM
mitted.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-01
PROTECT NEW ZEALAND BIRDS
stringent avs Found Necessary II
Any Are 70 Be SaYed-Kflied
by Imported Ver-in.

Nearly every native bird In New
Zealand viii be absolutely protected
By law fhis year. The animals pro
lection act provides that 1910 and
every third year after that nav at the
discretion OF the governor in coun-
ell be declared q closed season .or
native game. The absence Of bird
life in New Zealand IS already mos,
noticeable T. Mackenzie. a member
Of the government. as the result Of A
recent journey through the country.
writes.
Between Nelson and Hokitika
hardly any bird life at all is to be
met with; the imported yerErin have
done their work OF bird destruction
only toe well In the region from
Ross to The south. however. the tut
and the pigeon are 70 be seen making
bright the Landscape with their pres
ence
AT the Forks ! met a gentleman
who took a great interest in bird lie
on the coast. and he told me hat the
veka kiwi and kawakawa had dIsaD-
peared. and he believed that the
stoats aud veasels killed every bird
in The couatry He had himself Just
lost a half grown black swan which
be had reared. He had found e lying
On irs back with 4 cash in lis throat
The s,cats and weasels we're often
seen ia the neigh borhood Of the lakes
where the ducks made their nests. and
i- was suspected that the yerniu paid
due attention 10 their eggs.