davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06
OLD OFFICERS
REINSTALLED
One City Ticket in the Field;
Light Vote With no Fric-
ton or Factions.

The city election held last Tues.
day polled a light vote, there be-
ing no opposition to the re-elec-
ton of the mayor ando Id city
council. This clearly demonstrate
es the fact that Grangeville can
have quiet and peaceful city
election when the sign is right,
as well as a hot and sizzling one
when the political equinox lands
about the first of April.
The total vote was something
like 283, divided up with lis in
the first ward; LOG in the second,
and 81 in the third. The old of
ficers were returned as follows
Mayor, w. w. Brown; council
men, first ward, A. c. Dyer and
Frank Vandeventer; councilmeI
second ward, VIM. Allen and H
+. Sweet; councilmen, third ward
Frank S. Rice and John Eimers
police magistrate and city clerk
Hampton Taylor; treasurer, j. A
Bradbury; city engineer, f. G.
Spedden.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06

Where are the Latest Ties. At
Doc Denny''s.
j. w. Lyttle, a farmer of some
prominence living in the vicin-
ity of Sites died suddenly last
week from heart failure, leaving
wife and several grown up
children.
The Electric Laundry Co. will
do your family washing, either
finish or rough dry, twenty-five
percent cheaper than any other
laundry in northern Idaho. We
also do lace curtains, quilts and
carpets nicely and cheap, too.
We will also dye for you if you
want us to. apr6tf
The lecture delivered at the
|. y. 0. f. Opera house in this
r.ty last Thursday night on
Christian Science by w. ID. Nc
Crackan, M. A., of Boston, was
well ttenoed, an audience of
some 35u persons being present.
rhe address was well delivered
and was listened to with marked
attention and interest. The lect-
urer did not assume the orator
ial role, but dealt with what he
pleased to term practical, apos-
tolic christianity, in a direct and
forcible manner.
DR.. j. d. Shinnick, of Cotton
wood, accompanied by his broth
er 7. +. Shinnick, arrived in the
city last week from Watertown,
Wisconsin. DR.. Shinnick has
been in the east the past seven
weeks attending his brother who
has been critically i'll. His broth
er will spend the summer visiting
the doctor at his home at Cotton
wood. DR.. Shinnick s daughter,
Margaret, who is at Watertown,
receiving treatment for infantile
paralysis, is slowly improving but
is not yet able to walk.-Wed-
nesdays Lewiston Tribune.
C. j. Hall, the Salmon river
sheep man, who was in the
county seat for a number of days
looking after men to assist will
his sheep at lambing time, sue
ceeded in securing couple OF
helpers Monday and left thai
same evening for his ranch al
Lucille. He says the sheep have
come through the winter in ex'
cellent shape, and as strong a.
the ewes are the outlook for an
unusually large percent of say
ing at lambing time is first class
However the early spring graz
ing is not as forward as usua,
this season.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06
SPEAK FROM MAMMOTH.
WHEAT PIER.

The Farmers Union of Mos
COW, will build mammoth wheat
pier on the University campus
from which Theodore Roosevelt
will speak at 8 O'Clock, on April
10th, during his visit to the uni
versity town. The farmers say
they are going to make it the
biggest pile of wheat any presi-
dent ever stood on or spoke from
and the boast is made that the
Wheat to be used was raised
by members of the farmers un-
ion, threshed by the Idaho Har-
vester, hauled to the warehouse
by farmers of the Moscow sec
ton and will be hauled by them
to form the pier, which will also
be built by the farmers. Teddy
has the name of going after big
things, so we will give him a big
thing to speak from"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06
THREE FIRES
In THREE DAYS
Things are Getting Alarming
in Our City; Greatest Pre-
cautions Should Be Taken

Grangeville has undergone a
great run Of fire alarms this
week, the same totaling up three
inside of three days.
The first occurred at $50
o'clock on Sunday, in the Camas
Prairie Photo company's gallery
in the Louie Grabski building
supposed to have been caused
from "A lamp or candle used in
the dark room. Prompt action
saved a very disastrous fire, the
door of the studio being broken
in and the fire extinguished with
less than $50 damage.
The second alarm was sounded
at $50 the same evening, the
fire being discovered in the loft
of the old stage barn on north
Hall street owned by Mrs. Bibby,
and which has not been occupied
in many months. The fire is sup
posed by some to have been in
cendiary and by others to have
come from cigar stub careless
ly handled by some transient oc-
cupant. The blaze was suppress
ed in its incipiency.
AT 1925 Wednesday evening
the third alarm was turned in,
when smoke and flames were dis
covered issuing from the empty
rociI nnon tnrnpapfxy IN mouth Gfofa
street owned by Dave Sasenbery.
Prompt response was made by
the citizens and fire department
but the flames had gained too
great headway, and the structure
was virtually destroyed. The
building was fairly good one
with nice grounds and trees.
This rapid run of fires calls at
tention to the fact that our pre-
sent fire department should be
strengthened and made as effic-
lent as is possible, or great like
lihood exists that we will pay a
severe penalty for our careless
ness. One of the first steps
should be to furnish some one or
more of the members who are
now paying room rent some
where else, with sleeping quar-
ters adjoining the engine and hose
cart room, with direct phone con-
nection with the central office
and in touch of the fire bell. This
would save a great deal of time
in sounding the alarm; time that
really counts for most in fire
troubles. The expense will be
nominal, and will greatly reduce
the danger.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06
MARCH WEATHER REPORT.

John Norwood, GrangeVllle S
voluntary observer, in his report
for the month of March, just
passed, shows the maximum tenn
perature 70 and the minimum 13
precipitation .76, snow fall l.30
clear days, %, part cloudy 4,
cloudy 4. A remarkably fine
month, with abundance of sun
shine. Farmwork is progressing
generally, with plowing and seed
ing under way. The rainfall is
10 for the month this year as
against 1.76 last year, while the
snow fall was 40 greater last
year than this, making condi
tions for the cropping much bet
ter this season.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL BALL TEAM

The GrangeviIIe high school
ball team have received their new
suits of brown and white, and are
getting themselves worked up
mentally for outside contests. The
lack of ball grounds on which to
do practice work has greatly
handicapped the boys this sea-
son, and as a consequence they
may pass over a few games to
the other fellows on the start, but
they have good material for
first class team, and will do win
ming in fast company in the long
run. They will probably try
Sites a whirl Friday this week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06
LEASED CHURCH.

Rev. G. T. Mcdonald announc-
es that the members Of the Chris
tian church at Cottonwood have
Just taken a three years lease on
the Baptist church at that place,
and that he will go over there
Sunday and preach. This will
be followed up by revival meet
ing in which he and Rev. Doak
will join. Rev. Doak will occupy
the pulpit at the Christian church
here next Sunday in the absence
of Mr.. Mcdonald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06
GRANTED NEW TRIAL.

The case of p. A. Mcclure VS..
the Grangeville Savings and Trust
Co. was argued before the su-
preme court at Lewiston last
week, J. M. Mcdonald of this
place, representing the plaintiff,
and w. N. Scales the defendant.
The case was taken to the su-
preme court on appeal from the
decision of Judge tSeele grant
ing the defendant a new trial,
after the jury had found in favor
of the plaintiff. The supreme
court remanded the case for re-
hearing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06
GOOD PRICE FOR LAND.

Walter Hickerson sold his 40
acre tract of land lying mile
and half east of town this week
for $75 per acre. The purchas-
er was Samuel Leach, recent
arrival from North Dakota, who
desires the place for a home. The
sale, which is the highest priced
transfer made lately, was made
by the Arnold Bros.
Arnold Bros. purchased this
week what is known as the Pick
EFT ranch of 160 acres, located in
the vicinity of Sites. 1t was
considered a good buy, and they
took it in.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06
SCHOOL ELECTION APRIL.

The school election will be held
this year under the provisions OF
the old law, the new law not GO
ing into effect until in May, 1911
This will make the election come
on the third Saturday in April,
which is the 18th this year, but
after this election the new law
will be in effect, changing the
date to the third Monday. Bear
this in mind and do not forget
that the election this year is on
Saturday, April 18th.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06
ADJUDGED INSANE.

Sheriff Overman went up near
Pollock last week and brought
back Frank Carrothers, aged "a
years, charged with insanity. Car
rothers was examined Monday be-
fore Judge DeHaven and was pro-
nounced insane. The authorities
came from Orofino on Wednes-
day and took him to the asylum.
This is the second time he has
been to Orofino, having been sent
there in 1904.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT.

Band Director Matott announ-
ces that the Grangeville Military
band will give a free open air
concert at the Imperial Hotel on
next Sunday afternoon. An East
er concert is also being planned
for the free entertainment of the
public. The boys look pretty nif
ty in their new peacock green
uniforms, and really make better
music when dressed up.
Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06

: j. w. Hockersmith was in Clark
ston this week attending to bust
ness.
Homer David arrived here Sun
day from Moscow for visit
with his sister, Mrs. Dr. Campbell
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Miller drove
down to Whitebird last Friday,
to- see once more what a tropical
cline seemed like.
Mrs. Gertrude Hodgins arrived
here Wednesday night from Spir-
it Lake, for a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Alex
ander.
Mrs. Lima Harchelrode, who
has been teaching a very success
full school in the Hopewell Dist
No. At, ended her school last
Friday with picnic.
Mrs. Z. Bickford was called to
the Dalles last week to attend
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. s
F. Gordon, who died in Portland
and was buried in the former
place.
Mrs. VIM. Ingram and sor
John came down from Spokane
last week and will spend the sun
mer in Grangeville. Mr.. ingram
is now in the B. G. country, bu
is expected here in the near fut
ure.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our ap-
probation to those who so kindly
assisted us during the sickness
and death of our loved one, es-
pecially to the ladies of Idaho
Circle No. 160.
Eugene Moses and Family,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06
BUCKHORN in
YELLOW METAL
French Pete Claims Also En-
counter Rich Ore i'm
Cross Cut.

A special to the Globe from
Ten Mile announces a strike in
the Buckhorn mine that surpasses
anything heretofore encountered
in that valuable property. The
strike was made in the last &c
feet of the 300 foot tunnel which
the company has been driving,
,and has filled the promoters with
Work has also been
commenced on the lower tunnel,
which will attain an additional
depth of 200 feet.
The new strike is in white
quartz, which is studded with
tiny particles OF brilliant gold,
and is extremely rich. Samples
have been sent into the office of
DR.. VIM. H. Tompson the secre-
tary at Spokane, by Captain G.
r. Sample, manager of the Buck
horn, and has created a sensation
in that mining center.
Ore has been followed for 200
feet in the course of this advance
which was entirely on the ledge
The body has d width of 80 to
100 feet and carries values from
SO to $S in general way. With
in this monster is shoot one to
five feet in width that ranges in
value from $50 to 500 in gold to
the ton. A large percentage OF
the ore will mill freely.
Capt. Sample arrived in Grange
vile Wednesday evening from
the Ten Mile and took the train
this morning for Spokane. He
had with him exceedingly rich
samples from the new strike and
fully confirmed Importance Of til,
recent find.
AT no great distance from the
Buckhorn are the Gilt Edge
Franklin, Comet, Wonder, Coeul
d'Alene while the Anaconda
Yellow Pine and Local Option are
not remotely situated. A large
price was feIuSet IOf InlS proper
ty several months ago.
Peter Proulx is rejoicing over
the encounter of a body oi
wealth producing ore which hi
has just made on the French Pet
claim. This new encounter viii
plate $50 to the ton and is in suf
ficient quantity to fully justify
the happy frame of mind in whicl
the fortunate owner is now fount
The work is now being pursued
with renewed energy and increas
ed hours. This spirit of optom
ism is contagious in the caml
and all properties will be givel
an impetus that will mean gener
al increased developement work
j. N. Harmon of the Harmon
Morrow property is now on tn
south side of the river making ;
general visit and tour of ihspec
ton among the mines there to Sc
just how things are progressing
and verifying the encouraging re
ports which are being heard fror
that side. Things are looking ex
ceedingly bright for the season
a work in the Ten Miles.
n
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06

III. G. Buettner and wife and
Mr.. Olson of Cottonwood, attend
ed the lecture here last Thursday
night at the /. o. o. F. Opera
house.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06

Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-06

Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-09

Say goodbye TO your corns the very
first time you ut> TlZ. You will never
know you have corn, bunion or callous,
Of sweaty, tired, swollen, aching feet
any more Its just wonderful the way
the pain vanshes. Rub the corn ham
mer it with your fist if you wishno
more pain after TIL than if there had
never been blemish On your feet.
Doesn't that sound good to you? Doesn't
it Then read this:
"The corns on either of my toes were
as large as the tablets you make to cure
them. To-day there is no sign of corns
on either foot and no soreness. It's an
up-to-date godsend.--Sam. a. Hoover,
Progress, N. c."
just use TlZq It's not like anything
else for the purpose You ever heard of.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle Of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and otner rem
edies merely clog up the pores. TIZ
cleans them out and keeps them clean.
II works right oil. You will feel better
the very first time it's used Use il a
week and you can forget you ever had
sore feet There is nothing ON earth
that can compare With it, TIZ is for
sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box,
OF direct, if you wish, from Walter Luz
Their Dodge 4 Co., Chicago, III.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-09
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"The Red Mill" To Appear at Opera
House Next Tuesday.

Martin Il Emery Co.'S production Of
"The Red Mill" viii be given at the
opera house next Tuesday night, Feb.
I4th.
This Is the latest Of the Blossom and
Herbert musical plays, which scored
for an entire year at the Knickerboeker
theatre, New York City, and duplicated
its triumphs by engagements Of three
months IN Chicago, Boston and Phila-
delphia; and win be presented here in
as complete a manner as given during
its unparalleled New York run.
The company numbers some fifty peo-
pie, including the sextette OF Dutch
Riddles, which the metropolis raved over
aud which in no small way was one OF
the special features of this musical sue
cess, All OF the song numbers, the
quaint costumes and the dashing girls,
together with the marvellous escape from
the mill, viii be reproduced faithfully.
Victor Herbert, the peer Of all Amer
lean composers, has rounded out some
twenty musical numbers, every one Of
which is having an enormous sale In
America and Europe, the more taking
being Every Day is Ladies' Day With
Me-" You Never Can Tell About Il
Woman" SO, While the Coins Good,
"The Streets of New York" Because
You're You" "The Isle OF Our Dreams
and Il Want You to Marry Me"
Included in the cast are James Craw-
ley as Con Kidder, VIM Moore as Kid
Conner, Harry sleight Percy Bacon,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-09
RANDOLPH.

Nelson Morse, the brother Of D. RI.
Morse, died Tuesday from pneumonia,
after 40 illness since Friday last.
Mrs. VIZ. II. King OF Bethel and her
sister. Mrs, Howe, of Conway, Maine.
were the guests of If. C. Gilbert over
Tuesday night,
II is thought that Mrs B. T Lombard
sustained slight shock this week, which
affected one side and from which she
does not rally.
Mrs. Myrtis w Chamberlin left here
for Springfield Wednesday, having been
summoned there to attend the funeral
Of her grandmother, Mrs. Kate S. B.
Fairbanks.
Mrs Ann Moulton and her sister, Mrs
Melissa Chadwick left here Wednesday
for Claremont, N. H., to attend the
funeral Of their sister, Mrs. Ellen Chat
field, whose death occurred the day be-
fore
Miss Eunice Slack has served the re-
quired time for nurse training at the
sanat0rium and will, in the next week.
receive her diploma from that institu.
ton, and Miss T. Virginia Terry will
also graduate this month from the same
place
The University club observed "ladies'
night" Monday evening BY banquet at
the parish house, with "a members and
guests. The decorations at this time
were Of red and green, and arranged
with great taste, making the scene one
Of great beauty The menu was one
to satisfy one of the most fastidious
nature
"The Country Minister" which was
given on Tuesday night by a company
of local talent at the music hall, met
with success, there being a good audi
ence. and the proceeds amounted to not
far from 800, which viii be added to
the fund for a clock to be placed in
the tower Of the railroad station. II is
understood that the play may be repeat
ed in the near future, when, if the wealth
er should be favorable. it is expected
there will be large audience.
The news of the attempted suicide in
Boston OF Miss Beatrice Mann. daughter
of Mrs Ida Mann, formerly of this
place, was received here Wednesday
morning. Miss Mann was born in town
and always lived here till short time
ago, when she went to Boston to reside
with her mother. While here she at
tended the high school and was active
in church circles, and among the young
friends Of her own age A letter from
member fthe family states that
no eause is known for the act, unless it
might have been a slight arrangement
caused from an attack of the grippe
from which she suffered recently, and
from which it was supposed she had
recovered. Miss Beatrice was the Young
est daughter Of Mrs Ida Mann. who
also has two other daughters. one OF
whom is the wife Of r. S. Whitcomb.
formerly of Barre. and Miss Georgia
Mann, salesladv IN the store Of Thresh-
or Brothers. Boston. and one son. Grin
Mann. who is in business in tile West.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-09

Davis for the plaintiff and Scott & Car
yer for the defendant Hiram G. Moore
Of Plainfeld against f. V. Duke et al
Of the same place, case, L. L. Laird
for the plaintiff and w. n. Theriault
and j. W. Gordon for the defendant,
A largely attended and enthusiastic
rehearsal was held last evening at Kel-
logg- Hubbard library nall, after which
the Montpelier choral union was organ
lied Prof. Coffin Of Keene, N. IT,, who
will have charge of the rehearssls, was
present, with his organst, Il. +. Hol-
brook, also of keene. The first rehear-
sal proper following the organization.
will be held next Wednesday evening
and Others will be held each week until
May or June, when festival viii he
given Az the meeting last night, the
following temporary officers were elect
ed President, e. s. Abbott; vice presi-
dent, Fl. J. Brean; secretary Miss Alice
Folsom; treasurer, w. s. Smith; ex-
eeutive committee, officers and H. d.
Hopkins Mrs. I. f. ColIahan, Mrs o.
w. Wing; finance committee, g. X. Put.
nam, Mrs, w, A. Briggs + r. Pitkin;
AUDITOR, ALBERT banVfeaH; HDFaflans
William Mckee; membership, G. G. Egg,
Francis Kelliher, f. X. Griggs.
The city council met last night, but
accomplished nothing of Importance.
Several owners Of cottages about Berlin
pond appeared and the meeting was
quite lively with considerable back talk.
Since the council authorized the mayor
to draw warrants for the purchase Of
certain property along the shores Of the
pond, the campers are afraid they viii
be ordered to remove their camps, which
they built with the understanding that
they might remain ais long as they
wished. Some Of them lease cottages
for terms Of from ten to twelve years.
When the city acquires the land, some
settlement viii have to be
made with the cottage owners. The
council authorized the mayor to sign
deed for the Covell property at the head
of the pond and to draw his warrant
for S3T00 to pay for same; also to draw
a warrant for SO 500 TO pay for the Bos-
worth property, Ii it can be purchased
for that price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-09
CHELSEA.

! A daughter, the tenth child, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs VIII A. Densmore
Wednesday morning, February lst
States Attorney Stanley c. Wilson
left Monday morning for Bradford and
Wells River on an official business trip
II a. and Herbert j, Kngsbury Of
West Fairlee were in town on busi-
ness Tuesday, as was Willard A, Pep
per Of Washington.
Allen O. Smith of South Tunbridge,
who has six months leave Of absence
from his work as railway mail clerk,
is working at the Orange County hotel
as clerk.
Miss Anna Dearborn, who has taught
with unusual good success during the
past three years at North Funbridge,
closed her winter term last Friday and
returned to the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin n. Dearborn,
Leon IT, Grant, one of the appii-
cants who took the examinations re-
Gently for an appointment as carrier on
r. r. d. No, l, from this office, has re-
ceiyed notice of his appointment and
will take up his duties about the middle
of the month
Mrs. Ellen Laird has received the news
that her grandchildren, the children
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin + Hubbard of
Seymour, Conn. who have been i'll and
are still in quarantine for scarlet fever,
have seen the worst and are recovering
satisfactorily.
The Epworth League will hold So
cisble with Mr.. and Mrs. Percy j. Heath
on the Corinth road, Friday evening of
this week, and the invitation is gener.
al to attend. This has become an an.
nual affair aud those who have attend
ed in the past know that royal good
time il the order OF exercises upon this
annual visit.
The fiye.act comedy drama. over the
Hills to the Poor House, founded on
viii Cartoons poem Of the same name,
which the new Chelsea dramatic COM
pany is TO produce at the opera house,
Wednesday evening. February END. is
the third of the series of royalty plays
which this company is to give to us
this season. 1t is also their third am
nual play and for this reason if for
no other, the company will spare no
expense to make this the most elaborate
as well as the most interesting play
they have yet produced.