davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02

ity, having come through with
highest class honors in school
of sixty-five pupils. He will pro-
badly hang out his single in the
Camas Prairie country, and the
predictions are that he will make
good.
T. Roger Mayo, the wide-awake
real estate and insurance man of
Whitebird, was in the city several
days this week, looking after mat
tiers in the district court. Mr.
Mayo is one of the live-wire kind
of citizens who is bound to be
heard from where ever he is, for
the reason that he is ever active
ly engaged in promoting some
/ thing for the good of the commun
ity where he lives.
Bert Schnell bought the Dave
Sassenbery ranch west of town
| last week. Bert who has been liv-
ing ON the place, decided that it
was much better to own land
than to rent, and it did not take
him and Dave long to get togeth-
er. Bert now has eighty acres
in fall wheat in ON the place and
will put the remaining eighty IN
spring crop. He also has seventy
acres in fall wheat near Denver.
He will move onto the ranch
sc me time the first of the month.
Prof. I'll. Cobbs, superintendent
of the Cottonwood schools, was il
the city last Saturday, in company
with several of his high school
pupils who were here to take the
examination before County Super
intendent Granville. Excellent re
ports are coming from the Cotton
wood schools under the superin-
tendency of Mr.. Cobbs. He in
formed the Globe reporter that
his school will be strictly in it
this season when it comes to base
ball, and that the town team will
also be goer, indoor practicing
having already been inaugurated.
John Vanderwall, who re-
Gently sold his personal effects
at public sale and went to Ed
monitor, B. c., with the intention
of locating there and buying an
extensive tract of land, returned
to Grangeville last Friday, hav-
ing abandoned the idea. He says
the country there is too cold and
bleak to hold any charms for
him, and he will either locate here
or over on the Sound. So certain
was Mr.. Vanderwall that he
would locate in the Edmonton
country that he took Mrs. Van
derwall with him, but he has
sent for her and will meet her in
Spokane this week.
w. G. Brown, who went to the
north Washington country on al
inspection tour several weeks ago
returned to Grangeville last week
to look after a case he has in the
district court. Billy was at Col
! vile in the logging business while
absent and will return there as
soon as his case in court is dis
posed off. He says he likes it
there, and there is considerable
doing in all of the lumber camps.
He says Isaac Zehner, the Denver
mill man and family, who left
here something like a year ago,
are now located in Colville. and
are in good health and getting
along in good shape. Billy has
been boarding with them.
In making inquiry of Postmas-
ter Geo. Troeh of Tolo, who was
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
RECEIVED HONORABLE DIS
CHARGE.

Frank Vansise, one of the vol
unteers in the Nez Perez Indian
war of 1877, who sent into the
Adjutant General of the state the
necessary evidences of his en-
listment and services, has just re-
ceived discharge papers. There
are quite a number of the old In
ians fighters here who will no
doubt get busy along this line,
as Frank s was made a kind of
test case. The first papers re-
ceived by him was for services
in the Bannock war, and j. r.
Atkinson also received the same
kind.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
There and Elsewhere
Geo. M. Reed.

Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
Good Clean Timothy Seed at
Eimers- Wood Co.
Geo. Sells who recently dispos-
ed of his ranch west of town,
went to Spokane this week.
Horses for sale--Span of mares
3 geldings, broke to work. Dave
Pugh, Grangeville, Idaho.
Mrs. S. NJ. Howard returned
Saturday from Juliaetta, where
she has been for a number of
weeks taking treatment.
Lost German silver purse with
initial S. Return to this office
and receive reward.
International Stock Food will
keep your stock in good healthy
condition. Sold by Eimers- Wood
Co.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Chappell, on Wednesday, March
LIST, at 1920 a M, a ten pound boy
Congratulations from all the
printing fraternity.
t. j. Davis was here last week
from .Ahsahka where he and fam
lily are now living and where he
is engaged in business. He is
looking well and prosperous.
The baseball window in the
Mclean book store is attracting
considerable notice and comment.
1t shows a field laid out in good
shape with the players on the
ground in action.
At the meeting of the city coun
ell last Monday night, VIM. Al
len was elected councilman to
fill the vacancy occasioned by
the removal Of Powell Gibson to
Winchester.
Mrs. Gertrude Gibbons, who
has been in Spokane for the past
number of months, returned to
Grangeville the first of the week
and will visit here for a number
of weeks.
w. III. Cassidy in speaking about
his recent trip to his old home in
Iowa, says things are looking up
there at present. Iowa, it will be
remembered was shown by the
late census returns to have been
on the decline from the stand
point of population, and other
s sources indicated financial string.
ency. Facts are things are show
ing up for the better all over just
at this time, which should be a
matter of rejoicing for all.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
Real estate, Geo. M. Reed.

Real estate, Geo. M. Reed.
h. ID. Buckingham and S. w.
Patterson were in the city last FIR
day attending to business matters
The Globe received a friendly call
from the gentlemen who report
conditions in their section as on
The upgrade.
Mrs. c. o. Vincent, president
of the ladies auxiliary of the
Farmers union, and Mrs. A. 2.
Boyles made pleasant call last
Saturday at the Globe office. They
We're bearers of news matter
which was highly appreciated.
S. M. Howard, who bought the
VIM. Allen ranch a number OF
months ago, has moved the house
to more favorable location on
the place and will build an adj
dition on to it, when they will
move from town to the same
ready for spring work.
Don Fisher has accepted the
position of local manager foi
the Commercial Creamery Com
pany of Lewiston, and mas open
ed up headquarters in the build
ing adjoining the Armory. Dor
has things looking neat and bus
mess like.
Christian Science services, Sun
day at IL a. M, at the old Lewis
Commercial school building, two
blocks west of the court house
Subject of the Lesson Sermon
Man. Testimonial meeting Wed
nesday evening at Z 80. All are
invited to these services.
George Troeh, the Tolo mer
chant millman, was in town last
Saturday night and took a whirl
! at the |. 0. 0. f. goat; and as
George has since been seen on tn,
street and the goat hasn't, it is
reasonable to conclude that he
bested his goatship.
Whitebird was well represent
ed at the county seat this week
a large number of the citizens OF
that community having been cal
led as witnesses in the Tom Davis
assault case. Among the number
were f. l.. Allen, Fred Becknell
r. II. Otto, r. A. Davis, Henry
Peters, w. G. Gardner, T. Rog.
err Mayo, Fred Davis, Joe Dav.
is, j. A. Wolcott, Charles Lyons
Jim Henley, and others whose
names were not learned.
j. T.. Zuver returned last Fri
day from Chicago, where he
went some months ago to take 1
course in the auctioneer college
of that city. Emery returns
with sheepskin of the first quail
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The farm home of Peter RE
bold was destroyed by fire late
Monday afternoon entailing a loss
of about $1,000. All of the house
hold effects were removed and
the entire loss is confined to the
building. The fire is thought to
have been caused by defective
flue.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
LEWIS AND CLEARWATER
COUNTIES.

The Clearwater county bill
with Orofino as temporary coun-
ty seat has passed the legislature
and been signed by the governor.
The Lewis county bill whit Nez
Perez as county seat has passed
both branches of the legislature,
and now awaits the governors
endorsement to become effective.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-03-02
FOR SALE.

Sixty tons of No. / beardless
barley hay, at my place IL miles
north of Grangeville. Williams
4 Hollingshead. f16tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-30

Only twenty-five days to Xmas.
Miss Grace Jones spent Sunday al
Hinsdale,
All kinds of stove supplies at Ed.
wards & McLellan's.
Rev. Father Vermaat held services
at Corpus Christi church Sunday.
Rubbers, suspenders, handker-
chiefs, hosiery, at Merchants.
'Phone The Thompson Lumber Co.
for your Hard and Soft Coal.
Lamps and Lanterns at Edwards
& McLellan's.
A Is per cent discount on Shoes
and Overshoes at Merchants.
The Ladies' Aid will meet next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Casel-
berg at the hotel.
Mrs. Bogy returned to Chinook
Sunday after week 8 visit with rel
atives in our city.
M Is. 0CO. ". lJdIlLOlO CHCCl CdlICNt
the Woman's Sewing Circle and a
few invited friends Friday afternoon.
The enjoyment of the afternoon was
enhanced by appetizing refreshments
being served.
MI. and Mrs. Max Sklower are
ack from a six weeks trip to ST..
LOUIS and New York City where
they visited a brother of Mr.. Sklow-
ler's whom he had not seen for forty
years. Miss Rae SkloWer, a niece of
Mr.. Showers, accompanied them
home and expects to spend some time
in Malta.
The following books have been pre-
sented to the Malta Public Library
by Baa]is Sanford:
For the Temple, &. A. Henty
Slow and Sure, Alger
Frank Hunters Peril,
The Motor Boys In Mexico,
Clarence Young
The Motor Boys On The Pacific.
Clarence Young
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-30
No. SO
Montana Coming
To The Front

The following taken from The Mar
ket Record tends to show how the
terminal dealers look upon the future
of Montana and her agricultural
products:
Instead of three northwestern
states 70 be counted in the spring
wheat surplus states another, Mon
tana, has como into the aggregation.
While the last named is not yet so i'm
portant as it will be, the showing
this season indicates that Montana
grain growing must be seriously
reckoned in with tile others. Just
how many bushels of grain that state
has raised this season cannot be
nearly stated. The increase has been
large since the census of acreage was
taken. Without this there is no way
to get nearer than a guess at the prob
able production this season.
1t has been proven in many cases
that estimates of increased and de-
creased acreage have been far out of
|iline> >9f the real change. With all this
it is certain that a large increase is
gained since the census of 1909. The
Minneapolis market and the Duluth
market realize i'll the volume coming
forward the conclusion reached.
Only half dozen years ago flour
mills were started in that state ard
grain to keep them running went
westward from Dakota. Now, with
several new mills put in operation
they not only get all the grain they
need for mill consumption, without
leaving their own state for it, with
many millions of bushels of surplus
to forward eastward to terminal mar
kets of Minneapolis and Duluth.
Wheat, barley and flax arriving from
that state are of fl;trge Importance and
have to be reckoned with in the COM
patations of trade.
1t is loosely stated that the produc-
tiol of wheat alone in Montana is
anywhere from ten million to twenty
million bushels this season, however
that may be results show that the
state has much wheat to spare, with
prospects of larger, coming increase.
Much OF the barley coming to Miu-
neapolis is shipped from Montana.
Flax is forwarded now with a heay-
ier run expected us it becomes ready
for shipment.
Alfalfa, a staple Of value has made
for itself a home in Montana, with Il
surplus to send eastward. There is
a call for the supply already in Min
nesota aimee the hay famine of a year
ago. That state has already reached
position as a producer much in ad-
vance of what was thought possible
a decade earlier.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-30

George Laub left Sunday night fo,
Cheyenne, N. d., after a visit with
relatives in our city.
In reading over the advertisements
notice the new and attractive "ad.''
of The Thompson Lumber Co.
Miss Mildred Langford who is
teaching school at Wagner spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss La
vina Laub.
Two Of our teachers Miss Nc
Donald and Miss Bocan went TO Glas-
gov Friday to take the teachers ex-
animation held in that city.
Fred st. Hill and VIM. Garland
went to Chouteau, Teton Comfy, as
witnesses for a man securing his fin
al naturalization papers, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l., Allen of Love-
joy, have moved into town and will
occupy one of B. W. Brockway's 9
dwellings OH the South Side.
The Thanksgiving Ball given by
the Saturday Evening Dance Club at
Eagles Hall last night was a social
and financial success, about forty
couples being present.
Now is the time to clean yourgrain.
Save the screenings for the logs and
chickens. We are agents for the
Famous Chatham Tanning Mill.
GarIand's Variety Store.
CORN.-Will have a car of sheled
corn in week or ten days. Leave
orders now. Price, s1.75 her hun
dred out of house, Will cut that
price for 100 lots out of car.
st. Anthony & Oak. Ele. Co.
Walter Anderson who spent the
summer in Malta assisting j. +. Muir
ray in the Malta Drug Store, went to
Minneapolis some time ago and ell
listed in the navy-hospital corps.
A letter to Mr.. Murray from Anna
polls states Walter is enjoying the
service very much.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-30

Dressed Chickens for sale. Mrs
j. A. Couch.
Leader shirts and underwear at Ed
wards & McLellan's.
Sheet music of all kinds. f c.
Mcdonald Music House, Havre.
Pianos, Victor Il Edison Talking
machines on easy payments. f. {.
Mcdonald Music House, Hayre.
Pure fresh candy and cookies for
the Christmas trade. Also new lot
of glassware.
ttarland's Variety Store
A. p. Macarthur of Loyejoy, and
John Cowan of Cowan, took the
teachers examination at Saco last
Friday and Saturday.
Money may be a little scarce but
remember the little folks cannot
realize this. Therefore they will
look for Santa Claus just the same.
We have the goods that makes buying.
saving as we'll as pleasure.
Garland's Variety Store.
One of the pleasant social func-
tions of last week was the party Civ
en- last Friday evening by Miss Grace
Jones for her guest, Mrs. Bogy of
Chinook, at the home of Mrs. }. A.
Couch. Progressive whist and mus
ic formed the entertainment until
delicious refreshments were served.
The evening was spent deligh tfully
in meeting this out of town guest.
On last Tuesday the Francis Hoyt-
Mahon Memorial Hospital Of this
city was formally opened to the pub
lie with a public reception during
the afternoon and evening. Many
of our townspeople attended the OPP
ening and availed themselves of the
opportunity of looking through this
splendid institution. This new hos
pital is under the management Of the
Deaconess of the Methodist church
and will be conducted along the lines
of other hospitals. 1t is a valuable
addition to the institutions OF Glas-
Cow and will prove boon to north
eastern Montana.-Glasgow lnde-
! pendent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-30
Mems shirts at Merchants.

Mems shirts at Merchants.
Mems Sincerity suits at Edwards
4 McLellan's.
Clayton Snyder returned Sunday
from Glasgow where he was a wit
ness in the Crutchtield case.
r.. B. Morris left Malta Tuesday
for Spokane where he will seek en-
ployment as a chef for the winter
months.
The Malta Mercantile Co. has this
week received a big shipment of
fiOur-tWO car loads, one of Rex
one of Occident.
q. w. Powell, undersheriff of VAL
ley county, was in town Saturday on
some official business and incidental
ly shaking hands with numerous old
friends.
The Woman's Club met with Mrs.
E. Smith last Saturday and the Malta
Public Library committee ordered
seventy-eighi books for the juvenile
department of the library.
Regular services of the Methodist
Church, Sunday, Dec. 3, 1911.
Sunday School 10000 n. M, subject
OF lesson, Nehemiah rebuilds the
wall Of Jerusalem" Neh, 4.
Preaching 1900 a. m.. subjec9,
"Steadfastness," preaching 7:30p.
m.. subject Conversion"
Beginning tonight, Thursday, with
sermon "Thanksgiving," we start a
campaign for souls in Malta, which
we hope will develop into a great re.
vival of genuine religion, the kind
that works a complete revolution
in the ordinary modes of living. At
ter this week Rev. Powell of Saco,
will be with us and help us.
Services every, night this week,
and until further notice. The Coop
Grafton Of all Christians is earnestly
solicited.
G. b. Wharton, pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-30
Malta School Is
Progressing Finely

Mrs. LeNoir visited the school this
week.
Two new pupils were enrolled in
Miss Bocan's room this week.
There is no school Thursday and
Friday OF this week.
Ruth Miller entered Miss O'Con.
nor's room Monday.
Vira Martin and Ada Miller were
enrolledin the eighth grade this week
Lille Davidson was absent two
days from the ninth grade this week.
Victor Vaupel and Carl Southwick
were put back in the seventh grade
this week.
Edward Powell Of the second grade
and Muriel Edwards of the fourth
grade received the doll caps as prizes
in spelling.
Last Friday the pupils Of the high
school department purchased 4
statute of Abraham Lincoln for the
school room.
There was no school in Miss Nc
Donald's s and Miss Bocan's room Fri
day as the teachers went to Glasgow
to take examinations.
The new officers who were elected
to serve the next three months were
lilo Tressler, librarian and Lille
Davidson, school reporter.
The program rendered by the liter
ary society was a great success,
considering it was the first one
given. The following visitors were
present: Mrs. Sanford, Mrs, Kill
duff, Mrs Murphy, Mrs. Vaupel,
and MI. and Mrs. Partridge.
The high school pupils gave mas
querade surprise party on Helen
Schilling last Friday evening. The
party arrived at o'clock. Those
present were Caroline Chase, mask ed
as school girl; Edith Doores, as Sis
Hopkins; Ilo Tressler. as Belle Of
Society; Florence Wharton, a gold
dust twin; Lille Davidson, as cho-
rus girl; Ray McCreary, as a girl
from Sweden; George Andrews, as
All Indian and Harold Cramer as a
Bowery girl. Helen Shilling dressed
as fortune teller beforethey arrived.
Games were played until 1880. Then
the luncheon consisting Of sand
wiches, pickles, cake, coffee, fruit,
nuts, candy and cherries were served.
After lunch the rest of the evening
was spent in dancing. The party
broke up at one O'Clock, every one
declaring they never had a better
time in their life. Some one HAD al
ready informed Helen of the party.
She masked and met the crowd at
John Tressler's and went along. No
one knew the difference but what she
was one of the party until they arrived
at the house. 1t turned out to be a
greater surprise for the girls. Id.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-30
CRUTCHFIELD IS ACQUITTED

jury Montana
verdict of Not Monday morning
the State Carl Schultz horse stealing,
acquitted yesterday. Both Of these
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-30

States for his beet crop in 1911."
->O>~
Rent piano from F. G. Mcdonald,
Havre.
Mrs. OFT Casady and little son.
Temple, spent Tuesday between
trains at Saco.
Paul Shredder got back Sunday
from Glasgow where he served a $
juror in last weeks session of court.
Julius Listoe, probation officer for
this end of the county, was in our
city last Thursday looking after the
refractory fourteen year old son of
one of our ranchers.
Friday a number of Geo. Andews
young friends pleasantly surprised
him at the home of Mrs. j. A.
Townsend. A jolly good time was
had and after light refreshments
had been served the party broke up.
Senator John Survant returned
last evening from near the Canadian
line where he had been rounding up
horses. 1t became Mr.. Suryant's
pleasure while gone to shoot and
bring home fine deer. The Editor
is positive there never was better
venison.
Mrs. W. II. Martin, Carl and Miss
Vira returned Monday from Bur-
nett's Creek, Indiana, where Mrs.
Martin and Vira were called by the
death of Mrs. Martins mother about
two month 81 ago. Mr.. Martin stop
ped off in Dakota to look after his
farming interests there.
W. II. Raltz returned Monday
from Glasgow where he was called to
serve as a venireman for the present
term of court. Mr.. Raltz was ex.
cused from duty when he received
word that his wife had fallen on the
ice at their homestead near Cowan,
and was painfully injured.
The many friends of Mrs. Thomas
s. johnson will he pleased to learn
that she is gaining in strength after
having submitted to an operation at
the Sacred Heart Hospital, Spokane.
Mrs. johnson is already looking for
ward to the time when she will come
back to Montana and home, and
sends kindest regards to all her
| friends.
Fred Gohler was in from his Beav-
er Creek ranch Monday attending to
some business matters and buying
supplies. Mr.. Gohler has been en-
ploying the time, fruitlessly, for the
past few days in searching for a lost
yearling heifer. Anyone knowing
the whereabouts of the critter will
confer favor upon Mr.. Gohler by
notifying him.
Miss Rena Loen and A. A. Sandee
were happily married at Minot No
vember 18th.. They passed through
Malta Sunday going to the groom's
enlarged homestead north of Dodson,
Miss Loen made a number of friends
during her stay in Malta last sum-
mer and these will join with The
ENTERPRISE is wishing the happy
bride and the man she has chos-
Ell a long and happy married life.
G. E. Secrest. the affable teller of
The First State Bank, returned last
Thursday from Ohio where he ell
joyed month 's vacation at the home
Of his father, where his boyhood days
were spent. He says the vacation
was only half long enough, SO de-
lightful was his visit. While he is
loyal to the Treasure State, he thinks
the state producing SO many pres,-
deuts is hard to equal. Mrs. Secrest
and little Henry staid in Minneapo-
lie, the guest of Miss Effie McGregor,
and will also visit relatives at Still
water and St. Cloud before return
ing home to Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-11-30

A $4,000 Check

Billings, Mont, Nov. ~. 1900, 900
bushels of wheat were harvested in
the Yellowstone valley and uplands
tributary, according to figures that
have been compiled by local grain
buyers and milling interests. This
is all increase of more than three
quarters of million bushels over
any previous year. Reports from
the wheat sections are to the effect
that the wheat acreage this winter is
nearly double that of 1911 and indi-
cations are that all records will be
eclipsed this year.
The Billings Chamber of Com
merce has prepared al exhibit for
the st. Paul Land Show, the features
OF which will be sugar beets, alfalfa,
and beet sugar. An illuminated pic
ture of the sugar factory, and a pho
tograph of check given to 1, d.
ODonnell for his beet crop will be
two added features. Mr.. O'Donnell
received $25, 700, and OH the photo
graph will be printed yellowstone
Valley farmer gets one third the sal
ary Of the President of the United
States for his beet crop in 1911."