davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16
HOGS SCARCE.

Not in years has there been such
scarcity of hogs suitable for
market available in the Lewis
ton country This information
was given yesterday by Cy Over
man, of Sweet & Overman, the
well known Idaho county stock
men, who during 1910 shipped
from this section about so car
loads of livestock. Wednesday
the firm sent a carload of hogs
to the Spokane market and the
price paid the grower was 8 cts.
The market has since dropped
below that point.
Mr.. Overman states the salts
factory high price for hogs has
resulted in putting on the market
animals weighing as little as 160
pounds. With an ordinary mar
ket prevailing, this type of hogs
would just be ready for entering
the feeding sheds. The firm han
died about 1000 cattle last year.
AT this time there is also a scare
ity of desirable beef cattle, Mr..
Overman stating that he knew
of only a single carload now avail
able for shipment. The price for
cattle is about 5 cents.-Lewis-
ton Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16
DELAYED TRAIN.

The heavy snowfall of Satur-
day evening was followed by a
bright, beautiful Sunday morning
which continued up to about five
In the afternoon, when the wind
raised and driftde the snow in
every direction, filling the rail
road cuts and blocking the s As
train at Fem, seven miles west Of
town, so that it did not reach
Grangeville that night. The
freight started out Monday morn
ing to the relief of the passeng-
er train and it also got tangled
up in the drifts. There are one
Eor two cuts west of town which
fill brim full when there is the
least drifting of snow, and while
the railroad company has been
building snow fences, it does not
seem to have got at it quite right
The mail and passengers were
transferred to sleighs and
brought to Grangeville Tuesday
noon, while the trains and a large
force of men continued to buck
the snow drifts.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16
LEGISLATIVE DoINGs.

The Clearwater dam bill which
had passed both houses, on Wed
nesday received the signature of
the governor making it law.
The bill for tn eannexation of
a strip along the north side of
Nez Perez onto Latah county at
last weathered both houses, but
strong pressure is being brought
to keep the governor from sign
ing it.
Both the bills for the creation
Iof Clearwater and Lewis coun-
ties have passed the house, but
there is very great fears enter
tanned by their friends that they
will strike snag in the senate,
especially the Lewis county bill.
The bill for the annexation of
local option law, which passed
the house by unanimous vote and
the senate with only four dissent
ers, has been closeted with Gov.
Hawley ever since, but no report
as yet has come forth from the
executive chamber.
The Golf bridge BILL. approp-
rating $4,000 with which to
span the turbulent waters of the
Salmon river at Goff, is about
due for temperance ornamented
with the governors john han
cock, and ready for execution.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16
SCHOOL FUNDS
APPORTIONED
Increase Over Last Year-Ex
aminations for Certificates
and Life Diplomas.

A teachers examination will
be held in Grangeville next week,
Feb. 90, "a and 25. Questions
will be Issued for first, second
and third grade county certifi-
Gates, also for life diplomas and
state certificates.
One hundred and fifty students
in various parts of the county
took the eighth grade examina-
tion last month. Diplomas were
issued to the following applicants
Claude Poe, White Bird; Madge
Williams, Harris Ridge, and Mary
and Raymond Turner, Kupro.
Most of the pupils wrote on but
two or three subjects, and will
take the remainder later in the
year.
Last week Supt p. NJ. Clan
vile made an apportionment of
81 ,534.65 to the several districts
of the county. This money came
from the following sources :
$S55.74 from the forest reserve
fund, $1945.91 from the state
school fund, and the remainder
from the general school fund of
the county. The December and
February apportionment aggre-
gate more than the apportion-
ments made for the same months
last year.
At the request of the State
Board of Health, Supt. Glanville
is sending out a circular letter
to the trustees and teachers of
the county in regard to the abol-
lshment of the common drinking
cup. In several schools the chill
dren have alread provided them
selves with small aluminium cups.
A teachers patrons and trus-
tees association will be held at
Kooskia February 25th. This is
a joint association, and many are
expected to be present from Nez
Perce county. President Black
Elliott of the state university
of the Lewiston Normal, Prof.
and Miss Eta M. Brown, county
superintendent of Nez Perce
county, as well as several from
Idaho county will give addresses.
Supt. Glanville is visiting the
schools in the vicinity of Cotton
wood this week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16
DEATH OF PIONEER.

Mrs. Edith Watson, one of the
aged and highly respected pio-
neer women of the Camas Prairie
country, departed this life on last
Saturday at the home of her son,
IL. 4. Rowe, near Denver, and the
remains were laid to rest Monday
noon in the Denver cemetery
Deceased was in her S8th year
at the time of her death and had
been resident of this section
since sometime in the seventies.
She leaves two sons, H. f. Rowe,
of Denver, and Virgil Rowe, of
Illinois, to mourn her death.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

At a meeting Of the Billiken
club Tuesday two concert COM
panies were engaged to appear
in the city in the near future.
The first will be the McCalley
Entertainers who will hold forth
at the l. o. 0. F. hall next Wed
nesday night, February %, in a
program of story and song. The
McCalley company is headed by
Charles Riley McCalley, violin
ist and reader of exceptional
prominence and ability, who will
be assisted in the presentation
OF the program by a soprano, a
pianist and musical reader. The
sMcCalleys appeared here a year
tor two ago and those who were
fortunate enough to be present
are enthusiastic in their praise Of
the program and its rendition.
The boys of the Billiken club
were obliged to guarantee quite
sum to secure this stellar or
ganization and should have the
liberal support Of all.
Following the program given
by the McCalleys, a. dance will be
gwen upstairs in the hall. The
McCalley orchestra has been Sc
cured to furnish the music for
the dance, for which tickets will
lie sold at rs cents each. The
price of admission to the concert
will be so cents, anywhere in the
house, and may be reserved free
at McLean's book store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16
ISSUED WORTHLESS CHECK,

Elmer Brogger, brought from
Kamiah this morning by Deputy
Sheriff Rice, was taken before
Justice Manning and arraigned
on a misdemeanor charge of pass
ing worthless checks. He waiv.
ed examination. He will be Civ
en- a preliminary examination this
afternoon. Brogger lived here
for period and has relatives
IN the Asotin country.-Lewis-
ton Teller.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16
ARRESTED ON
JURY FINDINGS
Tamblyn, Sempert and Fields
Victims Alien Juror MAY
Knock All Cases Out.

As soon as Judge Steele got the
justice mill to grinding in good
shape the first of the week, war
rants were issueds for the arrest
of F. A. Tamblyn, of the Imper-
ial Hotel, and A. Sempert, who
conducts a soft drink place on
Main street, on bills found
against the two named parties by
the last falls grand jury for sell
ing intoxicants in prohibition ter
ritory, and they were arraigned
before the court on four and
three counts respectively. After
the usual sparring by the attor-
neys, the two defendants gave
bond in two counts each of $500
in each case, and were released
on their own recognizance in the
other cases. Attorney Vineyard
appeared for the defendants, as
he did also for Alva Fields,
against whom bill was found
for assault with a deadly weapon.
When the Fields case came up
Wednesday, Attorney Vineyard
made a motion to quash the in
dictment against his client, on
the grounds that Martin Wirrer.
one of the men who sat on the
grand jury which found the bill
against him, was not citizen of
the United States, and therefore
not qualified juror. County At
torney Griffith presented an af-
fidavit from Wirrer setting forth
the fact that he had come to
this country from Germany sew
en- years ago and had made appli-
cation for naturalization papers,
and that he had also voted two
years ago, but that he had never
carried his good intentions to
final cOnsummation.
After presentation of the mat
ter, Judge Steele announced that
he would take the matter under
under consideration until Friday
morning, when he would an
nounce his conclusions in the case
and let it be known whether or
not another grand jury would be
called. And so the matter rests
at this time, with strong indica-
tions that the entire work of the
grand jury will be nullified
through the act of this juror who
was ignorant of his status as a
citizen.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16
RECIPROCITY
PASSES HOUSE
Borah HasPushedDire Elec-
ton Bill to Where it Must
Be Acted Upon.

President Taft's reciprocity
agreement with Canada was
brought up and passed the house
of the national congress Tuesday
by a vote of 221 to so, all the
democrats but five voting for the
measure, while the republicans
split up. The president is jubil-
ant, and feels confident the bill
will pass the senate.
Direct Election Of Senator.
Senator Borah by generalship,
diplomacy and hard drilling, has
worked the bill for the direct
election of senator's to a position
on the calendar where it can be
called up for consideration at the
will of its friends, or else other
business will be suspended. Mr..
Borah has announced that he will
begin business along this line on
and after today, Feb. 10Th, and
something will soon be doing one
way or the other.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16
ABE" LINCOLN PLEDGE.

On Sunday, February 10, a
special service celebrating the
birthdays of Washington and Lin
coin will be given by the Pres
byterian Sunday school. A Lin
coin programme will be the spec
ial feature. The Lincoln Legion
is Sunday school movement and
it invites the members of the
school to enroll with Lincoln as
pledged abstainers from intoxi-
eating liquor as a beverage. A
personal letter from the president
will be read at this service. The
entire Sunday school hour will be
given to this service. All friends
are invited.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16
MOVES TO GRANGEvILLE.

j. E. Mcpherson, the Clear
water stock man, was in the city
and vicinity several days the lat
ter part of last week. Mr.. Nc
Pherson, who has never been
without from 25 to 100 head of
cattle on his ranch for the past
twenty years, recently decided
to sell off all of his stock, lease
his ranch and move to Grange
vile to school his children. He
sold something like 60 head of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16
cattle to Fred Hunt, and on his

cattle to Fred Hunt, and on his
way over to the county seat ran
onto what he considered a bar
gain, and didn't do a thing but
pick up 18 head of stock cattle
before he got here. That set him
to going again, and he stayed
here for several days and bought
up quite a number of young cat
tie. He says, however, that he
will not allow this to interfere
with the schooling proposition,
and will try and buy forty acres
near town and engage in feeding
butcher stock and shippers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16
LOST LAND CASE.

Word has been received in the
case entitled the U. S. VS.. Lem
ma j. Root, the decision of the
local office in favor of Root is
reversed and the entry is held for
cancellation. The land is locat-
ed south of Grangeville and the
contest was instituted on the
grounds that the entry had not
been made in good faith by Root.
The local decision was in favor
of Hr. Root.-Lewiston Teller.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16

reported prosperous and harmon
ious in the Lake section, with the
exception of the probable dis
continuance of the postoffice at
Tolo sometime this month, Post
master Troeh having expressed
a determination to throw up the
job, and no one else can be found
to take up the work. The people
of that section will endeavor to
secure rural free delivery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16
GIRL TEAMS ToNIHGT.

The Vollmer basket ball team
OF high school girls meet the
Grangeville girl team at the Arm
ory tonight for the second time
this season. The home girls re-
feated the Vollmer girls recently
at the latter place. The high
school boys and girls will drive
over to Fem tonight in sleighs
to meet the Vollmer delegation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16
Direct Election Of Senator.

Henry Myers was in town last
Saturday for the first time since
his return from his trip to Ger
many, where he says he had a
glorious old time, but could not
be prevailed upon to take up per-
manent residence. He likes their
manner of handling the liquor
traffic there, treating being an
unknown thing, but he is feminist
many of their other restrictions.
Harry Southland, ,theLucile mer-
chant and postmaster, and Miss
Mary +. johnson, of Spokane,
were united in marriage in this
city last Thursday by the Rev.
II. Jukes of the Episcopal church.
The happy couple left the latter
part of the week for their future
home at Lucille, accompanied by
the well wishes of the groom's
many Grangeville friends.
Miss Vera Allen returned home
last Saturday from Walla Walla
where she has been taking a
course in music, French and latin,
at Whitman college. Miss Vera
passed the holiday examination
in most creditable manner, and
feeling the physical effects of the
steady application, has returned
home to remain a few weeks and
rest up.
Rev. Saxton is holding a series
OF special meetings at Mt. Idaho
The interest is deep and the at
! tendance is large. On Tuesday
evening seven came forward and
gave Mr.. Saxton their hand az q
manifestation of living a better
life. The meeting began last Tnes-
day evening and it is believed
this is the beginning of better
conditions for Mt Idaho.
Mrs. w. w. Brown was host
ess to the five hundred club ON
Thursday last. A very elaborate
luncheon was served at two. The
large table with covers laid for
twelve was beautiful with its
decorations of lace and ferns.
Mrs. Brown had as a guest of the
club Mrs. Allie Vincent of Lewis
! ton.
The young folks of the Lake
school district gave a dance at
the school house on st. Valen-
tine IS eve, which was largely at
tended, and thirty-one tickets
were sold. A midnight supper
was served. Yates and Hardisty
furnished the music for the oc-
casion. The proceeds go to the
district.
| The Inland Herald says: Jim
Genger, the Grangeville right
handler, signed by Spokane, will
likely be the tallest pitcher on
the coast if he makes good. Cen
ger stands 6 feet, 4 inches in his
stockings and weighs 1913 pounds.
He has plenty of speed, a good
assortment of curves and good
control"
The st. Valentines fair given
by the ladies of the Christian
church in the old Crosby build
ing from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m, prov.
ed very successful, both as an en-
tertainment and from a financial
standpoint. The gross receipts
were $40, with expenses about
$40.
Eighty acres of clover and tim
othy will be sold on Mach 2. See
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-02-16
MAY DISCONTINUE P. O.

W. B. Trueblood, the Tolo
orchardist and rancher, called at
the Globe office this week in a
neighborly way. Everything is
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01

Sam Wiskidenski runs a cafe down
in Cliffside or whereabouts. Come in
and have a Whiskidenski on me-" is
the local way of putting it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01
Heavy Rainfall.

Well, after seven trying days of
hard rain there was a cessation on the
night of August 81. 1t began on the
25th. The fall for the five days was
6.52 inches. The total for August was
7.39 inches, or 2.86 ahead of the nor
NAL. OF this total 321 inches fell
in twenty hours.
Out here in Palisade everything was
flooded at many places, especially
that bette noir corner at Bluff and
Cumbermede roads. The new play
grounds, also, came in for a good
ducking, and on the 31st there was a
foot of water on the north section
During the rain spell. some oats, left
there by the horses that worked to
the wagon used on the grading,
sprouted three inches above ground,
their fresh greenness looking like
new grass.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01
A KINDLY ACT.
James L. Abbott Tunes Palisade
Church Organ Without Charge.

An incident tending to show the
kindly feeling of Fort Lee people &C
Cured last spring just before Easter,
and which has so far escaped atten-
ton. When the Woman's League of
the Union Church wanted the organ
tuned at Easter, Mr. James L. Abbott,
of Fort Lee, was asked how much the
work would cost When told it was
for the church he at once replied:
ooh, if its for the church there
will be no charge"
So Mr.. Abbott came here and did
the work gladly and we'll 1t was
little thing, but it was large act. 1t
was appreciated.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01
Seven Days Rain.

Beginning August 25th there was
continuous rain for seven consecutive
days 1t tried to let up several times,
and one afternoon the clouds actually
broke and blue sky appeared. But it
didn't last long The rain came again
that night, and on the 31st it poured
harder than ever. In some respects
the rain was a blessing. In other
ways it was an inconvenience. For
one thing, it put a complete quietus
on the completion of the playground
which was, of course, a great disap-
pointment to the young people who
hoped to have it finished for Labor
Day.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01
Hit By an Auto.

Osmond Johnson, of Palisades
Park, well known in Palisade, con-
cluded to take fifty mile spin the
other day on his wheel When he got
bit beyond Hackensack an automo-
bile got on the wrong side of the road
and ran into him. At the moment of
impact johnson jumped off and saved
himself but the wheel was wrecked.
The auto man never stopped, which
was very bad manners, indeed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01
WANTED.

Good Housekeeping Magazine re-
quires the services of a representa-
tive in Palisade to look after sub
scription renewals and to extend cir
culation by special methods which
have proved unusually successful.
Salary and commission. Previous ex-
perience desirable, but not essential.
Whole time or spare time Address,
with references, ]. F. Fairbanks, Good
Housekeeping Magazine, 381 Fourth
avenue, New York City.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01
OF Social and Local Import
IRISH POTATOES.
How Miss Carrie Giles Aided the
Bradys in Preparing Dinner.

Some days ago the Paul T. Bradys
went off to spend Sunday touring in
their auto. Mrs. Brady uses freless
cooker, and before leaving had all of
the boilables, including potatoes, put
in for about seven-thirty dinner 1t
so happened that Miss Carrie Giles
was visiting Miss Agnes that after
noon, and the latter was the M. K
mistress of the Kitchen) for the
day. each one of the five Brady daugh-
tiers being graduates of the cul-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01
play GROUND BENEFIT.
Party rendered by the Fred
rick H. St. Johns and Paul
T. BradyS.

he of the most delightfully."- enjoy
agairs ever given in Paisade was
ne rsrd party benefit rendered the
ground Fund by the Paul t.
Us and F. H. St. Johns families
Ttfie evening of September 7. The
nds were decorated with long
,nds of Chinese lanters, and the
from the roadways was very
hful.
lis Maud Brady and Mrs. St.
~ went to every home in Palisade
sold tickets, and about SIS was
led. They had donations in aid
lgie party as follows:
byro prizes from Mrs. Henry St.
oN, of Yonkers; one each from
rs Samuel E. Darby, Mrs. John R.
se, of Edgewater; Mr.. Raymond,
oste cut-glass factory in Edgewater,
et cakes from Mrs. Berkey, Mrs.
skel, and Mrs. Pugh.
lstose who attended the party were:
ol and Mrs. George Lane, Mr.. and
lae Jeltrup, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul, Mrs.
ntbear, Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil, Mr..
orIrs. Dougles, Mr.. and Mrs. Pen
n Mr.. and Mrs. Flagg, Mr.. and
~ May, Mr.. and Mrs Iams, Mr..
ID Mrs. Lennon, Mr.. and Mrs.
9Niman, Mr. and Mrs. Pinard, Mr..
ne Mrs. Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGEE, Mr.. and
u Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Beckmann,
and Mrs. Stulpnagel, Mr. and
~ Roedeles, Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh,
! and Mrs. Lester Burdett, DR..
vster, Mr.. Middleton, the Misses
aria Wheeler, Carrie Giles, Hen
IN Reynolds, Marion Flagg, Pearl
shire of Syracuse, Marion Powers,
Il Jory, Alderman; Messrs. Edgar
1y, Elkan, Nesbit, Cramer, Lack,
Il, Lane, John Lane, Harry Lane,
sIdy Jarmon, Johanson, Kingsley,
rye Beckman, Balhauser, Chenes,
Nv Logan, Walter Darby.
!, ie prize winners were as follows
8, prize, cut glass comporte, Mrs.
a D. Douglas; second, half dozen
glass tumblers, Mrs. Paul third,
dopen glasses of jelly, Mrs.
b; fourth, cut glass dish, Mrs.
aIedels. Men-First, half dozen
81 cut glasses, Mr. May; second,
sH-mounted bottle, Mr.. Kingsley;
hi marble lion, Mr.. Beckmann;
eth, candle stick, Mr.. Pencil.
Moor prize, silver brush, Mrs. H.
aEagge.
ltl of the prizes were very elegant,
rfapS the handsomest ever ocered
lfallsade. and to the leaders who
Cup the acair are due every credit
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01

'Ft aboard the Progress and De
2ment and Success boats. They are
Jung forth from every vibrant hui
soul. They flash on glinting
Fms of sunlight and lead through
bright land of Faith to lovely
,nS OF Achievement.
FACE Up, Brother! Slap yourself on
lack. It's a bully old world. Coolies
app ness ahead of you if you'll
pltcl in and help do the work, in
\ of criticising others.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01

The dew was so heavy on the morn
ing of September 5, that water ran off
the tops of cars in streamlets. Beads
of grass bent over and touched the
ground with the weight of the fairy
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01

mary art. While things were being
arranged for the evening meal, Miss
Carrie busted herself with pairing the
potatoes, and soon had large peck
measure peeled and ready for the pot,
Miss Agnes not noting the fact
"Where do | boil the potatoes?"
asked the diligent guest
ooh, child! Did you peel all of
those potatoes? Why, the potatoes
are already cooked"
Whereupon there was much laugh
ter, and now Miss Carrie hearkens
when she hears potatoes mentioned.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01
Well Worth While.

Truth, one type of woman fair
i simply can't resist;
! highly thought of everywhere
De kitchen specialist.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01

Bowling is again favorite sport
among the young people. The Grant
wood Hotel alleys are favored.