davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
FINE SHIPMENT OF CATTLE.

Ike Lockwood will ship out from
Grangevine on Tuesday next what is
recognized as probably the best ship
ment of cattle, take 1t all around,
that has left Camas Prairie this sea
son for any market There are 100
head, all steers, and averaging right
around the 1850 pound mark, and
they go to Meacham Bros, Spokane.
This bunch of prize steers was raised
by Wm. Pogue, of White Bird, and
bought some sixty days ago by Edd
Knorr, who has since been cramming
them ON all the dainties known to
the expert stock feeder, to which
kind treatment they have responded
by taking ON great layers and rolls
of fat, until they have got their hides
so full of 1t their eyes bug out. Now
along comes Ike and dips in his oar
for his Spokane house and cleans the
platter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
A BAD MAN AS
WELL AS CRAZY
Deputy Brown and Constable
Montgomery Have Excit-
ing Experience.

Pat Fl. Kelly of Harris Ridge, was
tried before Probate Judge Jaques
Monday for insanity, and on the ex-
pert testimony of Drs. Campbell,
Stockton and Rains of this city, was,
sent to Orofino for care and safe
keeping. This is the second time
Kelly has been adjudged insane and
sent to the asylum. and it is the
prayer of his terrorized neighbors that
he be kept there world without end,
unless permanently cured before re-
lease.
-~elly, armed with am automatic re-
yoIyel and a magazine rifle. had
been arging over the neighborhood
in which le lived for days past shoot
ing CE hc guns and making threats
and otherwise terrorzing his neigh
bors, against some of whom he claim
ed to have a grievance, until finally
the strong aim of the law was mvo',
ell in the p,er.cns of Deputy Sheri
w. G. Grown, OF this place and Con-
stable Doc. Montgomery, of Kooskia,
ard after a strenuous as wetl as
dangeIoCn cha-o continued from We'd
nes1ay until Sunday morning the
distulber was coralled and disal meG.
However. 4. JIs was only done, at the
i.nmdnent risk of the lives of the of
Ulcers, the crazy man holding an auto
matte gun in the face of Deputy
Brown for five minutes at one time,
with his finger pressing dangerous
ly hard upon the trigger, while the
officer argued the case with him,
looking for an opportunity to get
the drop ON his man. and disarm him
But the opportunity did not come,
for Kelly with the usual cunning of
the crazy, kept both eye and gun
focused ON the officer, and at last
queried: "Well, will you let me go
out of this house peaceably. or will
have to shoot my way out?" To
which Billy replied Go in peace"
Kelly swore that he would not be tax
en- alive. This took place in Mat
Sanders home, on Friday.
Sunday morning at five O'Clock
Kelly was again located in the barn
of Andy Williams, against whom he
had grudge, and from which point
II is believed he was waiting to take
a shot at Williams when he came
out to feed. This time the constable
and sheriff were reinforced with
three other men, all armed with Win
chesters, and after a parley with Dep
uty Brown, Kelly agreed to surren-
der to him provided he would take
Andy Williams and Mat Sanders also
When Deputy Brown approached him
he laid down his guns and consented
to go with the officer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
VAUGHN-BENTLEY.

Mics Minnie Bentley and Allison
Vaughn were united " Sond3 of
wedlock at high noon Il the 7th of
December, at the home Nj and
Mrs. Hugh Brady in this ~. Rev.
Hitchcock of the Presbyteris. church
solemnized the compact, the &C. y
mony being witnessed by a score g.;
more of relatives and friends. After
the ceremony sumptuous wedding
dinner was served, and many beauti-
ful and useful wedding gifts were
presented the bride and groom.
The groom ds the son of Mrs. F..
S. Rice of this city, and the bride lis
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Bentley, of Tolo. Both are we'll
known and highly respected young
people. They will make their home
ON the ranch west of town. The best
wishes of the Globe and their many
Grangeville friends attend the young
couple.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15

Hawley by wire that he would arise
to the emergency and do what he
could to gratify his wishes in the
matter.
Mr.. Hattabaugh's many friends In
Grangeville, regardless OF political
differences, rejoice with him in his
good fortune, and extend sincere con-
gratulations over his appointment to
one of the very best offices Within
the gift OF Mr.. Hawley. The office,
1t is said. carries with 1t salary
of $2,400 per year and $4,000 travel
ing expenses, besides a deputyship
and olerkship commanding salaries
of $500 and 81 500 respectively,
placing IT really in advance of the
office of bank examiner for desir-
ability.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
HARD TO KILL oEE.

You can't kill off an experienced
lineman; where an ordinary man
gives up. flunks, goes to pieces and
passes in his checks, the lineman
thrives and fattens. Manager Gal
lagher, of the Pacific States Phone
company proved this last Friday
evening when wire he was stretch
ing on the line west of town broke
and he fell twenty feet to the
ground. in his rapid descent tearing
all the barbs off whole section of
wire fencing. In the face of the pre-
diction of those who witnessed the
accident that he could never pull
through, he is around in pretty good
repair looking after business.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
POULTRY SHOW
is ORGANIZED
Corps of Officers Elected
First Show Will be
Held Dec. 1929.

Following preliminary meeting
held last Friday in County Treasurer
Rice's office, to organize a poultry
show, second meeting was held
Monday night of this week at
the same place at which there was a
good attendance and a thorough org
ganization was affected. The follow
ing officers were elected and COM
mittees appointed:
Frank S. Rice, president.
]. A. Bradbury, vice-president.
Ira l.. Crooks, sec-treas.
j. e. Smith, supt. of exhibits.
J. l. Overman. trustee. one year.
John Norwood, trustee, two years.
Robert Hamill, trustee, three years
Fred Mckinney and Ira L. Crooks
We're appointed as committee on sol
icitation to raise cash and merchanr
disc premiums for the forthcoming
show, on December 1929, at which
it is determined to give some very
attractive prizes.
1t was decided that the poultry
show should be held in the Armory
in this city, and that the date. in
conformity with the expressed wishes
of the Commercial Club should be
the 1929 at the time of the big meet
ing of the Northwestern Stockmen's s
association.
Deep interest and enthusiasm is
being shown in the organization and
forthcoming show by the chicken
fanciers and citizens as we'll. Take
a boost at yourself and be In the
swim.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
DRAWS A VERY
JUICY PRIZE
|. c. Hattabaugh Made Insur.
ance Commissioner By
Gov.-Elect Hawley.

|. c. Hattabaugh, of Grangeville,
chairman OF the democratic county
central committee, of Idaho county,
received commune alton from Gov.
Elect Hawley Tuesday of this week
notifying him that he could consider
himself insurance commissioner and
ex-officio examiner for the state of
Idaho for the next two years if the
arrangement met with his approval
and would not interfere with other
business engagements. Mr. Hatta-
baugh says he at once notified Mr..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
SURE ENOUGH LIVE WIRE.

j. T. Robinson, brother of Mrs. C.
A. johnson, of the Arlington Hotel,
narrowly escaped electrocution last
week while engaged in repair work
as hneman for the Grangeville Elec-
trio Light company Robinson is now
two badly burned hands as
the result of getting hold of a live
wire," and will be laid up for repairs
for couple of weeks. But he thinks
he got off very easy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
UNDERTAKING ROOMS.

w. e. Graham has just completed
the fitting up of elegant undertaking
parlons south of his furniture depart
ment, which, with his hearse and
splendid team. puts him on equal
footing with any undertaking house
in north Idaho. He has the two de
partments of furniture and undertak-
ing SO arranged now that while they
do not interfere with each other, he
can attend TO both without extra
labor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
A. z. AND A. M. ELECT.

Mt. Idaho lodge No. z, A. F. & A.
M, last weekelected and installed
the following officers:
A. w. Talldngton, worshipful mas
ter; Nelson Macarthur, senior worden
Chester Arnold. Junior warden; A. F.
Parker, treasurer; j. B. White, sec
retary; Earl Wood, senior deacon;
M. l. Cross, senior steward; w. H.
Zumwah, junior steward; Vim. Cor
am, tyler.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15

been kept segregated in the bulk so
that 1t can be identified.
Manager Macarthur, of the local
warehouse demuS at this demand,
and at the above meeting he was
sustained by the officers OF the Union
Warehouse company to the man. The
matter will probably be taken up at
the Farmers Union meeting to be
held in GrangeNille next Monday
the 18th, at which time President l..
c. Grove and p. w. Cox, of the ma
tional executive committee will be
present
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
APPOINT THE DEPUTIES.

Auditor-elect j. A. Bradbury has
appointed NJ. G. Rambo chief deputy
and G. F. Johnson. assistant deputy.
and Miss Robinson, assistant. Miss
Robinson and Mr.. Rambo are employ
ed in the auditors office atp resen
ed in the auditors office at the pres
ent time. Mr.. johnson is employed
in the office of Forest Supervisor G..
V. Ring.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15

Held, that the evidence tends to
establish that there was an implied
promise on the part of the defendant
to pay his proporuonate part of said
expenses.
ION application for a non-suit, the
defendant is deemed to admit all of
the facts which the evidence tends
to prove"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued this
week as follows:
Richard J. Beasley. of Ferdinand,
and Miss Ethel H. Sprague. of Win
ona.
Hugh A. Vdgridorn and Gertrude
Dawson. both of White Bird.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
PRESBYTERIAN cHuRcH.

Preaching at the Presbyterian
church at IL a. m. and 1880 D. m.
Special music at the evening service.
Evening sermon. els the servant a
dog"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15


From these various grants the
board has sold during the past two
years 72.465,13 acres at public auc-
ton sale for 81, ,3O7, ,741.44.
During the same period the state
has leased of these lands 670,063.15
acres, deriving therefrom $91, ,266.67.
THE timber from 2,137.5S acres has
been sold for $3s,252.75.
And before this year has ended
fully 10000 acres more will be sold
besides a great quantity of timber.
and doubtless thousands Of acres of
additional lands will be leased.
"The average daily receipts of the
department amount to upwards of
"a 900. The. total cash receipts for
the biennial period, 19O9-10, up to No
vember 1, amount to $2,527 .696.O7.
Where Nancy Goes.
The funds received as principal
from these sales are deposited in the
perpetual endowment funds of the
IOll6 lO ne luleTcSL e11lu ItibtSf H.
used for the general maintenance OF
the institutions.
OF the principal in these funds the
state has now invested in school
bonds, drawing 5 per cent interest,
the enormous amount of $2,O1o 1853 |;
in mortgages on farm lands, drawing
6 per cent and 7 per cent interest,
$S17 ,662.74; and in state warrants,
drawing per cent interest, $479,-
31O24.
ut may readily be seen from the
foregoing that the common schools
colleges and other public institutions
of the state are we'll provided for.
Not an acre of these immense land
grants cam be sold for less than $40
per acre, or the appraised valuation,
whatever that may be in excess of
this figure. With interest ON defer
red payments on sale certificates,
the interest received from invest
ments and the rental of the lands,
these various institutions will soon,
ais ceratin of them now are, be self
supporting, without taxing the peo-
pie a cent"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
SCHOOLS SOON
PAY OWN WAY
Chief Clerk Hale Says Land
Will Yet Solve the
Problem.

Chief Clerk Heber Q. Hale, of the
state land board, has compiled some
interesting and Illuminating data on
the receipts of sales and leases of
lands given Idaho by the general gov
ernment for the benefit of the edu-
cational institutions of the state, COW
ering the transactions of the land
board for the past two years. 1t
will be glad news to the taxpayers of
the state to know that within a short
period the public schools, as we'll
as the other educational insti-
tutions CT the state will be entirely
self-supporting. Mr.. Hale says:
"The federal government granted to
Idaho for the benefit of the common
schools sections 16 and SO in every
township in the state, and made land
grants to various other public insti-
buttons, the total acreages in each
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
DEAL GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB

There were several events to occupy the
attention of the members of the Deal Goif
and Country Club yesterday afternoon. the
principal Cnes being the final matches in
the competitions for the presidents and
1-jce-presfdent's cups. J. P. Smith was the
winner of the presidents trophy. defeating
J. B. Gray by up and ! to play in the
deciding round. J. P. McFadden was the
winner of the vice-president's cup, defeat
ing Herbert W. Hill in the final match by
up and TO play.
There we're two other events-a club
handicap and ball sweepstakes each in
Two classes. A and r. Paul Z. Heller,
with d net score of -. led the field in Glass
A OF the club handicap four strokes better
than E Y Hartford. while in the same
event in Glass 3, J. Henry Haggerty was
the winner. with net score OF 73. stroke
lower than T. A. Croselmire.
J. J. Radel, with 79-6-73. had little
trouble in showing the way in Class A of
the ball sweepstakes His gross score of
- was the best of the day in any event.
In Class 3 !. Z Conklin returned a card
of 93-1@-74, winning over John King by a
stroke The results were as follows:
Presidents cup competition final rounds
P. Smith beat J. b Gray, Z up and l TO pla Y.
Vfce-president's cup competition final round
and 20 play.
D
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
DANIELS NEEDED
Canadian Swimmers Prove 100
Strong i'm Many Contests.

Pride generally comes before a fall, and
the recent swimming championships OK
Canada served to indicate how unWar-
ranted was our vaunted claim of aquatic
superiority. With the Incompatible DanieS
to rely on in all cases of necessity, We al
lowed ourselves to be Iulled into a sense OF
mistaken security. strong in the belief that
he would never fail us. and that even II ne
did we had others good enough to take his
place.
The Canadian meets were severe jolt to
tevotees Of swimming. George South, OF
the New York Athletic Club. went up for
the sprInts. confident of taking both the
fifty and one hundred yard titles, because
he had few peers in the country at the lat
ter distance, and none save Daniels at the
former. After he had met defeat at the
hands of Gordon Johnstone, of the Ottawa
Canoe Club, people said. "Oh, well. he was
not our best and Bud Goodwin Will show
them what speed means in the 44o-yard and
one mile events
But Goodwin didn't George Hodgson OF
the Montreal Athletic Association, gave him
a sound beating in the quarter-miie race,
negotiating the course In minutes 80 2-5
seconds, and the Mercury Footer himself
admitted that he had been outclassed by
his sixteen-year- vanquisher, freely pre-
dieting that Hodgson would soon have most
of the American records unless they were
bettered meanwhile. AS Daniels's quarter
mile figures stand at minutes "a 1-5 sec
onds. the prophecy seems likely 10 come
true for the champion has announced his
intention of retiring from the competitive
field.
Should Daniels persist in his avowed de-
cision it is easy 10 realize how our friends
across the border will threaten American
titles during the indoor season
While South is not second to Daniels as
hundred yarder. Johnstone has proved his
better, and he will make a formidable
rival And to Hodgson, he defeated
Goodwin by forty yards in 40 yards, and
he should be able at this pace TO take the
measure both at the furlong and quarter
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
COLLEGE GOLF PUT OFF
Tournament Booked for Essex
Course. September 1924.
YALE TEAM LOOKS STRONG
Harvard and Princeton Also
Promising. Despite Loss OF
Sturdy Players.

+. has been definitely decided 10 hold the
next intercollegiate golf championship tour
ranr.nt over the links Of the Essex county
club. Manchester Mass. September II L"
2. instead of September 10 TO- as was
originally intended As usual. the faVorltes
for, totb individual and team honors are
REPRESENTATIVES, Tf Vale, Harvard and
Princeton
According 10 Is. ?. Merrirusn, the Yale
captain. the Blue is stronger than ever this
,ear The ;eam viii consist Of AlerTiman,
F2ohert L Hunter. Harry =. LeEs, recent
winner of The trans Mississippi champion
ship: Karl r. NoSser. Robert Gardner, the
national ritle holder and chaplin Tnbhs or
George Z. Stanley. The last two are sub
stitutes. and Merriman has not decided
nnich will be the choice
on paper this certainly looks like a great
combnation-stronEer. in fact, than any
thing yet seen al Yale, unless Robert Alb
bojt's 1896 team be excepted That year the
Ne~ Haven Institution had Abbott, Dwight
Partridge. Eddie Van Week. ". II. Lyon,
VI. E. f1oWldnd and Ellis Knowles.
The Harvard captain is Mckim HolliDs.
who Is also president of the association.
lie Is atle to call upon s ". Sargent, the
exceptionally long driver; II. C- Clark and
T. ". Smith. The Crimson viii lose ". f
Morgan. Jr, the former captain; {. l. I-ani-
gan and Arthur Sweeney
Princeton's s captain is -. \. Houston He
has Albert Seckel the intercollegiate cham
pion. A q. Kay, Of Pittsburs: T. A Eddy
and A @. Van Dyke. f H McAdoo, last
Hear's captain. viii be missed, but even so
The team is bound to be strong.
Williams has r. l.. Jackson. captain for
me last two years, who will be assisted
by +. a. Fish, G. r. Loomis and F. H.
TayIor. At The University of Pennsylvania
a. b Hepburn. one of the best in the
south this season. viii again be on hand,
and so will II. p. kirchner, who reached
the ser1i-iinai round in the association s
individual championship q year ago X E
Blair b iIoNic and II. = Legge are also
available.
Dartmouth. Columbia and Cornell are
coubtful although the first named is rea-
scnably certain TO have team 1t has
been SO hard for Columbia and Cornell 10
muster teams of any strength that they
generally content themselves with sending
tTc or three representatives for the lndi-
.iduai APropos OF this and OF the tourna-
rrent. 1t may be said that Seckel Gardner.
L,esge Hunter and Merriman VIII be the
fsEorites.
There will probably be some action taken
81 the annual meeting, which Will be held
on the Wednesday evening Of the week of
The tournament with regard to the new
Western intercollegiate body. c. " Evans,
the former Western champion, is the lead
tns spirit in that organization. and ii is
understood that he favors = team match
or some kind Of z contest between the two.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
pUNWooDIE COUNTRY CLUB.

TWO events were run off on the links of
the Dunwoodie Country Club yesterday af-
ternoon, the Red Ball and the August cup
competitions, each in three classes. A. Is
and c. In Class A of the Red Card event
II. L. Jones, with 83-l1-72, and r. p. car
ter with 79-7-72, tied for first honors.
]. H Wolfe was the winner in Glass B, with
$4,000, while T L. Schultz topped the list
in Class c, with 101-3s-S5.
The final rounds in the three classes were
played in the August cup competition. the
results OF all the matches being close
enough to make matters interesting. w. E.
Conklyn beat A. MacDougall in Class A by
up and ! to play. r. S. Hopkins had the
advantage Of c. j. Stevenson in Class B b.
: up and / TO play. while the closest match
of the three was in Class c, In which w
Bird found il necessary to play an extra
hole In order to defeat J. A. Ahearn b,
1 up,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

Crew No . stroked by Charley Kusche.
the crack oarsman of the New York Ath-
Ietic Club, defeated crew No. l. with
George Walsh. the football star of Ford
ham University, in the seat of honor, by
less than half a length in hard. grueliing
struggle in the annual regatta of the New
York Athletic Club. held at Travers Island
yesterday afternoon.
The regatta was held under ideal condi-
tiens. The water of the creek was smooth
a mirror and a mild southerly breeze
blew up the course in the oarsmen's faces
All races were contested over a three
quarter mile course rowed up stream and
finishing in front of the clubhouse veranda,
which was crowded 20 its capacity with in
terested spectators.
Kusche, in addition to stroking his crew
to victory in the eight race, had little
difficulty IN winning the event for senior
scullers, defeating Ralph Knapp, who also
started from scratch, and L. ". King, who
enjoyed the liberal allowance of twenty-five
seconds, In hollow style, leading Knapp
over the line by fully five lengths, he in
turn being far ahead of King
The race of the eights was worth going
miles to see. scarcely more than half
length separating the contesting crews at
any stage of the race. kusches crew
caught the water first and shot out into
the lead at the very crack of the pistol,
rowing long, powerful thirty-six to the
minute stroke, using a hard catch and
stiff leg drive that fairly lifted their frail
craft out of the water, with a slow. easy
slide recovery which allowed the boat to
run uncheckered between strokes
Walsh's crew was not far behind, how
ever. and after a stern chase of almost a
quarter mile drew up on even terms with
the leaders. From this point on the battle
royal Of the race was wased with unabated
fury until the end.
Heads erect and shoulders heaving, the
crews swept over the course, each unable
to gain an inch until the half-mile mark