davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-02
but they treated the attempts of
the deputies with indifference
and continued their flight.
GIRL TEAMS MEET IN BAT
TIE ROYAL.

The girls basket ball team of
the local high school, with Mrs.
A. F. Parker as chaperone and
Don Fisher as referee, went over
to Vollmer last Saturday and en-
gagged the high school girls of
that town in a very lively and
interesting game of basket ball.
The Grangeville girls came out
with flying colors, winning the
game by a score of 7 to B. The
locals say they were treated with
such courtesy and so royalty en-
tertained by the Vollmerites that
they would not have felt badly
if their hospitable opponents had
taken the game from them. The
game was pronounced by the
Vollmer people the best ever
pulled off in the town. The house
was packed, netting the promot-
ers something like $50 in door
receipts. The visitors were given
sleigh ride in the afternoon
and at night dance was given
in their honor. The return game
| will probably be played in
Grangeville Friday, February 10
The lineup was as follows:
Vollmer = Effie Pardee, rf.,
Florence Phillips, IT,, Elizabeth
Lyden, G., Arlee Tyler, lg., Madge
Belts, rg., Hannah Nelson, sub.
Grangeville-Irene Parsons, rf.
Grace PEBBLES, IT,, Marjorie Irv.
ing, c., Sylvia Parker, lg., Vivian
Mcdonald, rg., Hazel Van Pool
sub.
Score-Grangeville 7, Vollmer
I3.
| Don Fisher, referee.
James Martin, umpire.
Pearl Sharkey, score keeper.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-02
F. j. FASSNACHT.
LAPP co. TO BUILD.

At a meeting of the firm of
o. G. Lapp & Co., last week at
Sites, o. G. Lapp was reelected
James Surridge president, Thos.
Surridge vice president andW.
M. Williams secretary and treas
urer. Reports of a satisfactory
business during the past year was
made, and it was decided to erect
new concrete building in Sites
50x100 in dimensions. This firm
represents one of the largest bus
mess interests in Idaho county
with store at Sites, Elk City and
Harpster.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-02
MRS. SWEET PASSED ON.

While not wholly unexpected,
the news received this week of
the death of Mary George Sweet,
wife of III. E. Sweet, at San Diego
Calf, came as a shock to this
community where the deceased
lady and the entire family have
lived for the past ten years and
have a host of near and dear
friends.
Mrs. Sweets ailment was pull
monary trouble, contracted, it
is thought, while in New York,
something like year ago, and
she was taken to southern Cali
fornia a number of months ago
by Mr.. Sweet and daughter Ada,
in hopes that the salubrious eli
mate there might restore her to
health and continued years Of
usefulness. But it was otherwise
ordained, and ON Monday even
ing of this week the Globe re-
ceived the following telegram
from Mr.. +. j. Fassnacht, who
is in San Diego with the bereaveo
family and who has taken a deep
interest in their affairs during
their affliction:
San Diego, Cal, Jan. 90, 1911,
The Globe,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Early Friday morning, Janu
ray 9th, Mrs. Fl. E. Sweet be-
gan to fail rapidly and the de
cline continued until a. m., wher
all that was animate vanished
The end, witnessed by the loy
ing, sorrowing members of thu
family, was calm and peaceful
attended by that abiding faitl
and hope that characterized thu
noble and exemplary life extend
ing over a period of So years
remains laid to rest in Green
wood cemetery.
F. j. FASSNACHT.
Miss Margaret Sweet left he
position at the Pocatello Acad
emy to be in attendance at he
mothers bedside during tn
last hours.
There has been no word re
, ceived as to whether Mr.. Swee
, and Miss Ada will return t
Grangeville soon or not.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-02
SCHLEIER-LEE

George Schleier andM ISIS Lucy
Lee were united in marriage on
Tuesday Of last week at Denver,
the pastor of that place perform
ing the ceremony in the presence
of few friends. The groom is
one of the well known citizens
OF that community, where
he has resided for many years,
bride is teaching school near
that place. Mr.. and Mrs. Sch
leier will make their home on
on the ranch five miles west of
Grangeville. The Globe extends
hearty congratulations and good
wishes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-02
ENGAGES IN BUSINESS.

Last week j. X. Crittenden,
one of the prosperous ranchers
of the Winona country, purchas-
ed a half interest in the real es-
tate, and piano business of J. B.
Hurley of Kamiah, and will take
up residence in that prosperous
little city in the near future. Mr..
Crittenden purchased residence
property in Kamiah, and in con-
nection with his partner will soon
begin the erection of a two story
concrete business building 32x64
feet in dimensions, the lower floor
of which the firm will occupy,
with office rooms above.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-02

are putting up excellent basket
ball this season, none better any
where, and they feel that they
be given little more lib
eral support by the citizens than
they have been receiving; that
they at least should receive pat
ronage enough to pay the expens
es of the visiting teams, which
has not been the case up 10 the
present time. At Nez Perez
week ago last Saturday the loc
ais realized 800 from the con-
test with Genesee, and the Voll-
mer girl team had over a $50
house in their contest with the
Grangeville girls on last Satur-
day, while the Grangeville team
has had but one house that went
over $25, and some have fallen
as low as So or Sc. This lack
of interest and appreciation of
the splendid showing they are
making, with the financial loss
which they have sustained, has
had tendency to discourage the
youngsters which should not be
allowed. No town can get along
in this day and age without ath-
letics and be counted as anything
Turn out at the next few games
and get Unused up and help gin
ger up the boys.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-02

A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Watson, of this
city, on Saturday, January 21st.
The little Miss has been named
Frances, and W. B. states she
can boast of a grandmother, a
great great grand mother, and a
great great great grandmother
on her mothers side, and grand
father and great great grand faith
er ON her fathers side.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-02

Married: James Gregg and
Miss Rossettie Chamberlain.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. z.
Chamberlain, living south of
town, were united in marriage
last Sunday in this city by C. 4.
Mcdonald in a quiet, private
manner. The young couple, who
are well and favorably known in
this community, have the best
wishes and congratulations of
their many friends. 1t is under
stood that they will take up their
residence on the farm near town.
Attorney G. T. Mcdonald is
in Lewiston this week attending
to legal business.
ID. IL. Kube arrived home last
week from Germany, where he
and Henry Meyers and Herman
VonBargen went on a trip to-
gether last summer to see the old
friends in the fadder land. Mr..
Meyer dropped off to visit for a
time in Illinois, and has just ar
rived at home, while Mr.. VonBar-
gen remained for few weeks
longer stay in Germany, and will
not be home for several days yet
They had a splendid time botl
going over and while in Europe
and were well repaid for Their
time, Mr.. Kube says, but just tn,
same he was well pleased to agail
see Camas Prairie.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-02

Turn out at the next few games
and get thused up and help gin
ger up the boys.
Died: Charles McEvers, broth
er of Johnnie McEvers, of this
city, and son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
ID McEvers, of White Bird, of
tuberculosis ,at the home of his
parents, Monday, Jan. Both, at
the age of 20 years. The funer-
al took place at White Bird on
Wednesday.
John Vanderwall will make a
sale of his personal property at
the old M. Il. Baulch ranch north
west of Grangeville, on next
Thursday, the 9th, Ball & Leep-
er acting as auctioneers. Short
ly after the sale Mr.. Vanderwall
expects to locate near Edmon-
ton, Alberta.
Zanius Parsons, who has been
in Portland for number of
months in connection with one
of the large insurance firms of
that city, spent last week here
with his home folks and friends.
Zanius growed up" here and
is a graduate of the Grangeville
high school, and his many friends
will be pleased to learn that he
has been promoted by his com
pany, and from this on will have
headquarters in Spokane.
A most delightful gathering
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lisle Robbins near Tolo OF
last Friday evening. Over forty
of their friends and neighbour
assembled by invitation and en-
gagged in tripping the light fan
, tastic until the wee sma hours
AT midnight a splendid suppe
was served to all the guests, afte
which the dancing was resume
; until 4 o'clock, when the Assem-
!, bled friends dispersed to thei
homes.
i The Globe received a bunch c
= postcards this week from +. .
;, Fassnacht at San Diego, illustra
i've of the Incompatible flowe
9 gardens, promenades and boul'
a wards and buildings in the Corol
: ado Beach section of that land {
~ sunshine and flowers, for whic
the gentleman has our thanks
g Mrs. John Jack entertained
:. number of friends at their hon
g on last Saturday evening, ;
4 which cards on the progressiN
! plan was the order with delicat
- refreshments.
w. Waugh, manager of the M
! Marshall property, aecompanit
q by his son, w. H., arrived in Il
Z city Wednesday evening from Il
: Marshall Lake district. The
a. came out horseback, and encou
80 tered a very severe storm {
their trip. Mr.. Waugh repor
excellent progress on the big tn
mel which they are boreing in
the mountain, in the developme-
ii of the Mt. Marshall propert
IN and states that they are now
he between 400 and 500 feet II
VS. outlook is very promising.
IN S. j. Foster, head of Foster
10 mercantile establishment, W
at treated to a decided surprise
he last Saturday night after closil
ey hours, the date being his birt
at day, when on some good and s;
ey isfying pretext he was tolled
do to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. CHI
Lee. where was assembled
er bunch of " the boys" to whom
en- is well known. 1t is said he W
gh given the time of his life, a
m, there are some evidences of I
irl truthfulness of the claim offer
,m from various sources, still the I
he act identity of the "bunch W
waited upon him" is held in p
.rS found secret
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-28
Daddy Bedtime
-. How White
1TOYV - Mulley Played
Ghost to . Boy

"@WH declared
Jack daddy D good night
I'LL tWhy. what has Evelyn doing?
OF She field
Dd tell muley cow?' asked daddy
~ IL when happened visiting Uncle Zeph who
lived the country spent vacation could the farm for uncle
had children Of their pretty spelling
when with them
invitation hunting with party and boys
the nehborhoo Uncle zph wasn't going he didn't for hunting
Said he hated things killed
nothing OF the walk
twilight thought
the
everything will hear
night makes his
ruged wedy distant owl
dashing almost
Far could hear the faint tnke of bells
Suddenly Just ahead noticed something moving the
following white head
pOked out among the bushes and two huge pd at me began to
white following at what scanned
Yelling dashed ahead and when reached
the farmI lad an o
of and the
brook and mighty
white which had got out Of
pasture milking time
and laugh home early that
and whenever met them people woud
slyly If I ghost lately.
you boysbg liable frightened 1t
cow"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-28
a BIG JOE.

Tn commenting on the increased
duties of the Office Of the secretary of
agriculture at Washington, The Min
neapolis Tribune had the following
editorial:
The president is said to be looking
here, there and everywhere for a man
TO take the place of Secretary Wilson
In the fulness of time. He is quite
right to look early and earnestly. The
place Of secretary OF agriculture, for
merly the joke Of the cabinet, has be-
come q mans job.
The department of the interior, with
all its responsibility for wardenip OF
human beings and safeguarding Of
national resources, the war depart
ment. with all its actual rule over ir-
responsible millions in distant islands
Il not more important.
10 the useful functions OF scientific
ala and instruction to farm production
ana animal breeding, the fostering q
cultivation and the prevention Of
diseases. the department now adds ths
aafeeuarding OF the food Of all ths
neor4a from adulteratiOn.
4ere Ii meets at once the dark and
ahhofrea forces Of selfish greed and
Observation-Disclosures that have besieget
A. interior department for 20 Ions
$50 matched ID much Of the materia
s~,ss4Fr ~ sfse United States from 1T
Ioose protection the department y
hnnavcorabed with agents Of the 1905
noaaoners II preveHN EaAe e@eepEaon 2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-28

The gun dealers are working over
time.
The farmers OF Gwyther organized
a creamery.
The LaMoure Echo Is booster for
diversified farming
The old sevilla hotel at Devils Lake
is being cut into flats.
600
The windmill at Neville is so
squealxy 1t annoys Editor Case.
600
Valley City was long on hold-ups
as a result Of the toughs in the jungles.
Two alleged bootleggers at Langdon
We're held for trial in the district
court.
Big realty and railroad men are ex-
pected to attend the industrial expo at
Bismarck.
There was q row at Hatton because
one dealer wasn't observing the early
closing hour
The Bisbee Gazette regards the can
didacy Of the attorney general for gov
ernor as Joke.
1t ls claimed that rusted wheat
yields better when permitted to stand
for long time.
w. A. Fulkerson Of Ramsey county
is a farmer who has found that diver
sified farming pays,
L ~1~sr a Tt.-r
lecturers and other forms of entertain-
ment for the winter.
Up to date horse dealers advertise
they have animals for sale which are
| unafraid of airships,
%@@
The Bisbee Gazette ran an article
describing CHAMBERS. because of the
prevalence Of that disease.
900
Threshers must clean the seed and
dirt out Of their separators before
going from one farm to another.
600
The Minor Teller man Is sad. He
says he butted into birthday party
but got there too late for the feed.
The mail order houses are flooding
North Dakota with catalogues. One
small town recently received seven
sacks.
| Many people declared their inten-
ton to become citizens Of the United
States In rider to make fling on the
Berthold lands.
AT Valley City fourteen bottles of
booze were taken from one man. There
couldn't be much lingering doubt about
| his occupation.
| The Burleigh county man who made
four attempts before he finally suicid-
| or certainly can't be charged with a
lack of persistence.
@@@
| There Is some argument as to the
best time to thresh. After the snow
comes is not a good time-especially
for shock threshing.
| A transient, named WEIGH. climbed
into a farmers rig in broad daylight
| at Easily and drove away. He Ii
thought to have had some mental
aviation trips.
This was another year when q mar
4 travelling along the roads could tel
where the good and the Indifferent
farmers lived by the appearance o.
I the grain--even by the stubbIe after
the grain was cut.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-28
MONDAY, AUG. %, 1911.
COMMERCIAL CLUBS.

Many a city has been made great
by the cooperative policy Of its in
habitants. A city or town--whose
citizens are working together for the
common goods bound to forge to
the front. Fargo should prove no ex-
ception to the rule.
The great development of North Da-
kota during the past decade was due
to many causes--but none more than
to the enterprise of the commercial
bodies Of the state. These clubs are
valuable as educational factors-as
well as for commercial benefit. The
meetings bring the people of all in
terests together. They exchange ideas
-learn what their neighbors are doing
to promote business-and much good
is gained. Merchandising efforts are
medernized-as new ideas are de-
veloped.
Every town in North Dakota, large
or small, should have an active CEN
trial commercial organization. Keep
ing the resources of the country and
the advantages of the town we'll adj
vertised-not only attracts attention
from outside-but 1t develops local
pride Local pride is strong factor
in holding business at home-foster-
ing new industries-attractin capita
improving the town-and making 9
city great.
Fargo is now on the eve of new
era commercially. The business In.
terests are more thoroughly aroused
than for years. The best workers O.
the city want to unity their efforts
they want to create a get-togethel
spirit that viii accomplish things. 1
is worthy movement and it should
have the cooperation of every on
who has the best interests of the cit!
at heart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-28
HOME PATRONAGE.


Many people have marvelled at the
great commercial and material progress
of tbs Germans. A Fargoan, who
spent some months In Germany says
that home patronage notices are con-
spicuous everywhere--and thoroughly
indicative of the sentiment of the
people of that country. While the
idea might be criticized somewhat
there Is no question as to the bene-
fetal results in material way,
Americans might profit by some of the
same kind OF spirit. The notices read
as follows:
/. Never lose sight Of the interests
Of your compatriots or of the father
land.
2. Do not forget that when you buy
q foreign product, no matter If it Is
Dnly a cents worth. you diminish the
fatherland's wealth by just so much
3. Your money should profit only
German merchants and workmen.
4, DO not profane German soil, &
German house, or a German work.
shop by using foreign machines anC
tools.
5. Never allow to be served at YOU
table foreign fruits and meat, thus
wronging German growers and more
over, compromising your health, be
cause foreign meats are not inspected
by German sanitary police.
8. Write on German paper with +;
German pen and dry the ink witt
German bIotters.
Z. You should be clothed only witt
German goods and should wear onl.
German hats.
8. German flour, German fruits an,
German beer alone make Germal
strength.
3, If you do not like the German
matted coffee, drink coffee from tn
German colonies. IL you prefer choc
olate to cocoa for the children have
care that the chocolate and cocoa ar
of exclusively German product.
10. Do not let foreign boosters di
vert you from these sage precepti
Be convinced, whatever you may hea
that the best products. which are alon
worthy Of German citizen, are Ger
man products.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-28

But now / do not have any of these
troubles. i have fine strong baby
daughter now, which / did not have
before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound -" Mrs. "A, "A.
GILES, Route "A, DeWittville, ny.
The above is only one Of the thou
sands OF grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond doubt that
Lydia Il. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases Of women, and that every such
suffering woman owes it to herself to
at least give Lydia i. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope Of recovery.
Mrs. PinIham Of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands tn health and her
advice Ii free.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-28


long weeks have not been made.
I'm not much OF cook. I am afraid.
guess you do not know just what II
means
TO make three meals a day out OF
canned beans.
The dust is thick upon the parlor floor.
MIX bottles now blockade the kitchen
door,
cannot nnd clean knife, fork or
spoon.
think I'm going TO starve to death
right soon.
There's not button left upon my
shirts,
And I've worn one SO long IT really
hurts.
There's not clean necktie in this
whole shack,
Q. Maggie darling, won't you please
come back2
And then again. must say, to be
frank.
Since you've been gone I'm N. G. al
the bank.
I've overdrawn until they'll not agree
To give me any more TO send TO thee
o. listen to my little tale Of woe.
For II Is quite the surest thing you
know.
I'm simply furnished for some whole
some grub.
Please come back right away.
Your Loving Hub.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-28
North Dakota Kernels
MUTTON nav establish 4 club room.

Milton may establish a club room.
900
Cavalier county has some fne live
stock.
This is the busy season for game
wardens.
The Bismarck Tribune thinks Fargo
Is long on jags.
The corn show at Lisbon is to be
put on Oct 4 and 5.
The school kinds found the vacation
Is on the home stretch.
~8@
Incendiary fires are occurring with
rather unusual frequency.
900
The Bisbee Gazette will find there is
no law against carrying rifle.
900
The potato patches are recuperat-
ing after the raids by the hobos.
The Rugby optimist does admire
the trip Of Burke. Miller and Norton.
eco
North Dakota is said to have q sue
cessful song writer-under another
name.
600
There are plenty of men willing to
fill that aldermanic vacancy at Grand
Forks.
Former Mayor Brugger Of Williston
is a great booster for that section of
North Dakota.
The Mckenzie county papers are
discussing the merits Of the county
commissioners.
Al puff ball was found near Devils
Lake that measures nearly three feet
in circumference.
The editor of The Kathryn Recorder
goes after two business men who
Withdrew their ads.
go
Minoters are peaceful and enjoying
themselves-since the normal school
site was determined,
900
Former Governor Devine Is reported
to have lost 600 acres OF wheat in
McHenry county by hail.
Farmers cooperative creameries
are popular-and when protitably
managed they are profitable.
900
If all the forty mine counties of the
state exhibit at the industrial expo at
Bismarck there will be something
doing.
An Glendale man advertises for
some fancy work. He should take a
look at the North Dakota political
situation.
The failure Of the landseekers tc
purchase trinkets didn't make tbs
Berthold Indians believe the visitors
were wealthy.
Sargent county is evidently still or
the map-regardless of recent croT
stories. A large farm was recently
sold down there at $50 per acre-ant
| it was too cheap at that.
Editor Rearick of The Coopertowr
Sentinel admits he may have disre'
/ garded the limit on the speed laws
when he was running from tina
exasperated gentleman cow.
900
The Devils Lake World tells abou
a woman who threw a rock at hen
being convicted OF cruelty to animals
some people have puzzled over why
hen crosses the road. Now they will
have to figure out-when's hen al
animal?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-28

the law which forbids them to sell
their adulterated wares ais clean.
They have grown strong and bold
enough TO try to convert the whole de-
partment to their monstrous uses by
clearing out the honest and capable adj
ministrators. TO clean them out In turn
Is the work Of strong man; not Of
an easy old farmer who values his
bureau heads In proportion to the little
trouble they make him.
Wilson was good man TO popular
ize the department, but sterner stun
Is needed to carry 1t on now. The
new secretary should know enough
about chemistry and law, too, not to
be fooled by either solicitors or chem
lists paid by the food prisoners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-28
Horse Men Charge Theft.

Minot, N. D., Aug. 2s.-A warrant
has been issued by Judge Murray for
the arrest of Sam Jones, colored,
who is charged with taking s29.65
from the tent of some horse traders
at the stockyards. 1t is alleged that
Jones knew that the money was in
the tent. and that he stole UP quietly
and liked off with It,
Jones was arrested by Chief of
Police Smith. who found over $2S on
his person.