davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18
MACHINERY ON KILGoRE.

S. j. Fore, the Portland min
ing man who recently went to
White Bird to prospect the Kill
gore placer property, on which
he and associates have bond,
had to abandon the work for the
present on account of high wa
ter. lie says he is well pleased
with the property so far as IN
yestigated, and as soon as the
high water recedes he will in
stall the necessary pumping ma
chinery and viii give the prop
crty a thorough prospecting and
testing.
Mr.. Fore and j. II. Smith re-
tutned this week from a trip into
the Florence country, where they
were looking over conditions.
fho snow, however, is still deep
IA that section, and they did not
tarry long However, in spite
OF that fact a number of new
parties have already gone in and
are looking over a number pro
pcrtics. The outlook is promis
ing for a lively season in that
| camp.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18
INSPECT UNITED PLAcERs.

Col. NJ. S. Hart, James Muckle,
c. f. Buhtz and w. N. Bell, who
are heavy stockholders in the
United Placer company's pro-
perty, arrived in the city the first
of the week from their home in
Portland. After conference with
Walter Hovey Hill, engineer in
charge of the property, who was
in the town awaiting the arrival
of the delegation of visitors, the
entire party boarded the White
bird stage Tuesday morning for
Lucille. The United Placer COM
pany has under the management
of Engineer Hill, just completed
the installation of expensive
machinery at the mines, and it is
said that the visit of the leading
stockholders at this time means
movement of Importance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18

York for it; that the Northern
Pacific Investigated the project
and then became interested. How
ever, that is only story. | be-
lieve that from the very outset
the N. p. has been the backer,
and that simply the time has
only arrived now when it is no
hindrance to them to allow the
identity of the ownership of the
Pittsburg & Gilmore to be known
Northern Pacific offices have all
the plats of the surveys, and
Northern Pacific engineers are
now directing the field work.
This is practically all completed.
AS | understand it, great stretch
es of the road are now ready for
the contractors. The new line
will leave the Northern Pacific
system in Montana at Twin
Bridges and take an almost di-
rect westerly course to Lewiston,
1t will shorten the distance from
st. Paul to Portland exactly 2S3
miles. "
"They tell us here in st. Paul,
continues the letter, that the
Hartman people have now got
their line down Snake river in
such shape that they are to re-
sumo work below Huntington
within a few weeks. They also
say that if Hartman had not
died, this work would now be
well on to completion. Lovett
the new man, had to get acquaih
ed with the big reorganization
plans that were engaging Harri'
mans attention before WORK
of such magnitude could be au
thoriZed. The railroad people
here say that the new Hartman
line will be in operation in TWEEN
ty-four months. That is likely
true; but | believe also that tho
Salmon river road will be finish
ed within that time, as great al
undertaking ais it is, and | alsS
believe that it will be a greater
road for the northwest than thu
Huntington line"
Twin Bridges, referred to IL
the letter as the point where tn
new line is to leave the system
of the Northern Pacific in Mon
tana, is on what is known as tn
Ruby Valley branch of the road
This branch leaves the main lin
at Whitehall, twenty miles eas
of Butte. Twin Bridges is TWEEN
ty-six miles from Whitehall. Th
present eastern terminus of tn
Pittsburg & Gilmore line at Arm
stead is sixty miles from Twi'
Bridges.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18
JOY TURNED TO GRIEF.

p. Joy is the name OF the sta
tion agent at kooskia, but il is
only in name-joy has flown,
swallowed up in dire grief and
swathed in medicated cotton.
"P," the front initial TO the gen
tleman s name, being translated
in accordance with his sad eX-
perience Of last week, makes the
name read Past JOY. And it all
came about by the gentleman
with the happy cognoman trying
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18
CONFINEMENT EXERCISES

Tile annual commencement eX-
rrisCs OF the Grangeville High
School viii be held on Friday
evening, May 26, at the |. 0. f.
+ IIall, the program for the eve
ming which is given in full below
school will be held on Friday t
promises an excellent evenings 5
entertainment. This year, con
cray to custom, no admission will
DE charged. This years class
rs smaller than that of many
gears previous there being but
three graduates, Edwin Coram,
son Of John Goram of Grange
Vile, Ralph Clarke, son of W. S.
/ Clarke, Of Clearwater and John
III. MeEvers, son Of r.. ID. Me
Ever Of White Bird.
Program
| Overture ...... Orchestra
DR.. Riggs-Director
Invocation ............
Rev. c. 7. Mcdonald
Trio 20 Pretty Red-Lipped
DAISY .....''.'.
Misses, Greene, Parsons and
PEBBLES
Vocal Solo In May Time
Mrs. G. ID. Algie
Grafton Tolstoy, the Reformer'
Edwin Coram
! Piano Solo LA Polka de
la RENE
Mrs. p. NJ. Glanville
! Double Quartet -" Rocked in
the Cradle OF the Deep"
High School
Grafton ...." Peace and War
Ralph Clarke
Vocal Solo Ernani''
Mrs. NJ. r. Hattabaugh
Piano Duet -" Rondo-Militaire
i Misses Badgero and Bickford
+ Grafton 'The Spirit of Revenge
John McEyers
+ Chorus THE Two Grenadiers
High School
i Address, with presentation
OF diplomas ... ....
Supt. l.. II. King
Finale ... .... Orchestra
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18
HELEN MABEL ARNOLD.

Helen Mabel Arnold, who has
been a sufferer for a number OF
years, departed this life at 3
0 clock a. m. on May 18th, at the
family home north of Grange
vile, and was laid to rest OF
Tuesday afternoon of this week
in the Prairie View cemetery, the
funeral taking place from the
Christian church, Rev. G. I. Nc
Donald preaching the funeral.
Deceased, who was the fifth
and youngest daughter of Lewis
G. and Margaret Arnold, was
born in Salem, Oregon, June 18,
1887, and came to Idaho county
with her parents at the age Of
two years. Here she grew up to
young womanhood principally on
the home farm, receiving her ear
ly education in the rural dis
tricts, but later attending the
Grangeville school. She had an
exceptionally bright mind and
was studious and quick to learn,
and until disease fastened its
fangs upon her had promising
future before her. Every means
known to the science of medi-
cine was employed to restore de-
parting health, but in vain, and
on last Monday morning relief
came in a long sleep, from which
it is hoped a brighter awakening
will be realized. A. b
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18
$4,000 EXECUTION.

Deputy Sheriff Charles Thomp-
son left Wednesday morning for
Roosevelt, in the extreme south
east part of Idaho county, where
he will serve an execution on
the Sunnyside Mining company.
The execution was issued in fav--
or Of parties residing in Ada
county for $4,000. The company
has a number of mining claims
lying contiguous with a large mill
and other surface improvements.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18

The members Of the Endeavor
society Of the Presbyterian
church gave a farewell party
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. +. III. Meader in honor of
Miss Kelly and Henry Munro,
who will leave Grangeville in the
near future, the former for the
east and the latter going to Cali
foruia. The evening was spent
in playing interesting games
with intermission for refreshment
after which the guests of honor
were hidden a regretful farewell
by their many young friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18
BOUGHT 1875 HEREFoRDs.

The stock firm Of Sweet &
Overman shipped in three car
loads of cattle the first of the
week, from near Riparia, Wash,
the stock arriving on Sunday
The shipment consisted of 125
head Of young Hereford steers
which were taken to their ranch
west Of town where they will be
developed into fancy beef cat
tie.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18
BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS

The baccalaureate address will
be delivered by Rev. A. c. Sax
ton at |. o. o. F. hall on Sunday
evening May, 2lst. at s O'Clock.
All the church services in the
city will be dismissed for this oc-
casion, and the members as well
as the general public are invited
to attend.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18
GRANGEVILLE WILL CELEBRATE
JULY 3, 4 AND S, 1911
FULL PARTICULARS NEXT WEEK
IMPROVE EDWARDSBURG
MINES

DR.. S. Ben. Smith, Nj. H., was
an arrival i'll Lardo, this week,
all the way from Sonora, Old
Mexico. the hot-bed OF the rev
olutionists. lie was enroute to
Edwardsburg to examine proper
ties there. lie had just Installed
and put in successful operation
and paying basis "A 40-ton milling
plant for the Candalera Mining
CO., on the Yaqui river. lie goes
to Edwardsburg to expert the
properties for his company and
if the inspection warrants it the
plant there will be enlarged and
extensive work will follow. DR.
Smith is a mining expert OF wide
experience and thoroughly prae-
tical. With the Edwardabura
properties on a paying basis
many other properties ia lhe dis
trict will be encouraged 10 80
ahead, which means the making
of one OF the best and richest
mining camps in the whole north
west. Dir. Smith left for camp
Tuesday morning -trank Rob.
ert's Progress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18

J. \. Seabury, the new quill
shower Of the Clearwater section
who rides the tripod of the Sti-
tes Signal, was in the city last
Friday getting acquainted with
the county seaters, and incidently
spreading the circulation of his
paper. He made a fraternal call
at the Globe den, but the writer
being out failed to meet up with
him. The visitor pedaled it up
ON bike. but the conveyance
having neither sail nor oar at
taehments, the flood of rain that
night neeessitated his patroniz-
ing Jim Hill to the extent of a
few plunks on the return trip.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18
DELIVER 500 HEAD OF
CATTLE.

The local stock firm of Sweet
& Oyerman have sold TO Stain
ton of Spokane 500 head of cat
tie which they now have on pas
ure at their Tolo ranch, and
which are in excellent shape for
the time of year. The cattle
are contracted for shipment the
FIRST of June. Pastures on Cam
as Prairie are now in excellent
condition and all stock is COM
ing along at an amazing rate.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-18
BASE BALL In
PRAIRIELAND
Probably no Games Sunday,
Managers Meet and Sell
ect Umpires.

Baseball was too water-logged
on the Prairie last Sunday to
float, hence there were no games
played above the banana belt,
and the soaking process has
steadily gone on during the en-
tire week, Jupiter Pluvius seem
ing determined to deal the ma
tional game a solar plexus blow
right al the outstart, at least as
to the Prairie League.
However, it has been decided to
make up for the games lost last
Sunday by backing the schedule
up one week, and playing last
Sundays games ON next Sunday,
the Dist, which puts Grangeville
at Winchester for that date.
President Slusser says this sched-
ule viii not again be changed.
Should weather conditions inter-
fere double headers will be play
ed to cover lost dates.
Prairie League Managers
Meet.
The managers Of the six Prair-
lie League teams, composed OF
Messers. Gainard, of Reubens;
Nciberger, Winchester; Martin,
Ilo-Nollmer; Schnell, Nezperce;
Foster, Cottonwood, and Algie,
GrangeVille, held session in this
city on last Friday. Many things
pertaining to the welfare of the
League were discussed and among
other things it was decided that
the teams could use as many try
out men as desired up to June lst
after which date each team would
be limited to sign fourteen men
only, and no pitcher or catcher
be allowed to participate in a
League game until he has been
iii the hands Of President Slus-
ser ten days; and other position
players five days. At this meet
lng regular umpires and in some
instances substitutes were Sc
lected as follows:
Select Umpires.
Cottonwood Tom Randall; j.
Il. Jennie, substitute.
Nezperce-Charles Fike; sub
stitute not yet selected.
Reubens Sam Gardner; Cas-
per Fritz, substitute.
Ilo-Vollmer-G. Orr McMin
nimy, l.. j. Luskins, substitute.
Winchester-R. B. Shelter IF
j. Stidell, substitute.
Grangeville-John Wilkes, sub
stitute not yet named.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-28
BENEFITS OF FALL FLOWING.

While spring blowing may be pref
cradle to fall blowing In some sections
where small grain follows a titled crop.
the benefits of fall blowing are such
that II should be followed In far larger
than ut present. One Of the
chief OF these Is the d~isintegrating and
melIowlng action Of the frost, rain and
snow during the winter months--a
benefit. by the way. that is too often
overlooked. A second advantage of
fall blowing not rightly valued by
those unacquainted with the habits of
many insect pests Is that during the
fall and winter months the worst foes
OF the farm crops = the cutworms.
white grubs. wireworms, corn root
worms. cor ear worms and corn root
lice-are In the dormant or pupal
stage, and blowing the ground after
they are nicely housed against the cold
weather not only Owe many Of them
30 deep that they never come to light.
bur exposes others SO that they fall
victims to their bird enemies or die
from exposure to the cold. Moreover.
II the land ~ fall pIowed II is'possibie
20 work II with the disk much earlier
the next spring. which win sprout and
kill myriads Of weeds.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-28
LONESOME VALLEY

J. r. Griffitt was calling in our
burg Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. r. Miller left Saturday
for Kansas City where she ex-
poets to spend a few days with
w. NJ. Miller and family.
Mrs. G. c. Miller went TO Mar
shall on business Saturday.
Mrs. John Yates and Nora
Phelps were visiting Mrs. W. NJ.
Griffitt Sunday evening.
Mrs. c. c. Miller and Mrs. Ed
Clemens and Mrs. Arthur Peel
were visiting Mrs. Lucy Yates on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peel were
the dinner guests OF b. Peel and
family Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-28
A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION.

Farm. Stock and Home makes n
suggestion I'm n recent issue that has
much 10 commend Il TO taxpayers
The suggestion had In view taking
money received from the sale OF state
lands and reinvesting II In the devel'
oping OF these lands. particularly along
the line OF clearing and making ready
for tillngc n certain portion OF every
tract sold and also the building OF
roads TO lnnds opened up so rs "a
make them accessible TO market and
In the end when the work was done
adding the cost OF the improvements
10 the value OF the land In distributed
payments and In the case Of the roads
bonding the township for a period OF
years to meet the last OF the improve.
ments. II wns pointed out that one OF
the chief advantages In this plan would
be due TO the fact that the real settler,
instead of having 10 borrow private
capital at 8 or 10 per cent. could In the
manner outlined have the use OF state
funds at not more than 4 per cent,
while the fact TINT a good share Of the
tedious work Of grubbing the land
which would be done In advance would
tend u encourage settlement. Cap
tious critics may say that such a plan
smacks OF pa~tcrnalism or possibly 30
cinlisnI. but II Is sound and sensible
no, withstanding. ~ Il has In view Civ
ing uid TO a large number who need
aid
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-28
A HELP IN THE HOUSE.

Many q Woodworking housewife
could ease her labors greatly, as wei
M save the cost Of ice and the fuel
used In melting 1t. did she understand
a little more about the cleansing Of
hard water. II Is true that the Job cap
be done after n fashion with washing
powders. but much more satisfactory
results are had by using one Of the
several brands Of pure concentrated
I've. Well water varies I'm hardness
that Is, In the amount OF lime II con.
tains-from nearly soft to very hard
and the only way to flnd out how hard
Il Is and how much lye will be re.
quired TO cleanse or soften q given
amount OF II Is by doing a little expert.
menting. The way the water acts with
soap gives n good general Idea. A levei
spoonful OF powdered lye dissolved IN
a little warm water and stirred I'm will
cleanse six pals OF quite hard water.
should the water be softer n hall
level tablespoonful OF iye may be tried
on the same amount OF water. II after
the lime preclpitate has thoroughly
settled an application OF soap to n lit
tie OF the cleansed water imparts a
milky color. this Is evidence that moi
quite enough lyc has been added
When the amount OF lye required for
cleansing n given amount OF water has
been determined. future testing OF the
water will not be necessary. as the
water Will usually continue quite uni.
form In the amount OF lime II contains
The water will cleanse the more rap
Idly " Il IL warmed slightly.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-28

Proper cooking will not make a
roast from a sixteen-year-old farrow
COW as toothsome as a cut from a two
year-oid Angus steer, but It Is an I'm
lportant factor Ii the preparation Of
meats for the table. whether poor OF
good. To get the most out Of \ roast
Il should DO put into a piping hot oven,
This a the outside aud retains the
juices, which would stew out with 1
slow fire. 10 Have . roast properly
done--pink In the middle-it should b
eooksd fifteen minutes Tor every pound
ne weighs This will make the outside
cuts thoroughly done and the Others
lust right tx thoss Who IKE rsres
suks.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-28
For All Skin Diseases

Dr.. Bells Antiseptic Salve Is the
best--it is a creamy snow white
ointment pleasant to s and
every box Is guaranteed. Price
Csc. At all dealers.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-28

A pretty good resolution TO carry
out In this new year Is to walk on the
sunshlny side OF the road. II there Is
no sunshine on either side II will be n
thoughtful thing TO scatter n bit In the
shnpe OF n CHEEKY word or friendly
net. There is enough shadow ut best
without staying In II needlessly or
doing anything that will tend TO In.
crcase Its volume.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-28

II is the experience Of n good many
that colds are. more often contracted
through the wearing Of too thick un.
d~erclothing and cooling suddenly
while In a Precipitation than from
wearing undergurments that are too
thin.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-28

While u horse will not long remem.
Der a blow an. the rump. II takes II long
time for him TO forget a blow on the
head. An intelligent, high lifcd ami
NAL which the writer bought last
spring had been handled In the latter
fashion evidently. and It was only
after months OF gentle handling that
he would not lift his head with a start
when we went into the stall. The fel-
low who hit this horse with a club or
whip. or what not. did in a couple Of
seconds what It took more than twice
- many months to undo. In fact. the
harm he did win probably " be
fully done away.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-28

Some time ago the director of the
poultry department at Cornell univer
slty found he could cure hens OF the
egg eating habit by feeding them three
nee OF beef suct after the first OF
Tense and eight ounces after the sec.
ond. The treatment Is said to have
been entirely effective.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-28

All too rarely does the hog raiser
appreciate the full benefit OF using
brood sows up TO the Z OF six or
even years provided they are pro-
dncers Of good sized filters OF healthy
pigs. II Is little wonder that pigs lack
In vitality when they are the offspring
Of generation after generation OF sows
that are less than a year old at the
time OF farrowing. The advantage OF
the mature SOW over the immature Is
that she has a larger per cent OF her
sum total vitality and nourishment to
give TO her young both before and aft.
or narrowing.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-28

The writer has been having a grippy
cold OF late. which leads him to ex
press the hope that dumb animals are
not afflicted In the same way. We are
mighty sorry for them II they are.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-28

Some one has hit upon the simple
plan Of lacking pieces Of au old rub
Der boot to the bottoms Of the steplad.
der legs to keep from sliding In slip
perry places.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-28

While It is better to have quictness
prevail In the dairy barn. whistling or
singing does o seem to disturb the
cows. whereas a curse or rough word
will arouse them greatly.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-28

Many a sprained wrist, dislocated
hip or broken limb might be averted
were the %precaution taken to scatter u
few ashes on the slippery portions Of
the steps and walks ut the back Of the
house. Now and then the front steps
need an application too.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-28

II corn forms a part Of the winte
poultry ration II is a good idea to fcet
II the last, thing before the fowls g,
TO roost. heated or parched n little $,
that II will be warm when eaten.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-28
Keith and Span9Ier
Paper HANGERS and Painter.
Office ". Arrow. Tel. $50.
First insertion April rs. 1911.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all credi.
tors and others Interested I'm the
estate OF John II. Zeigle. deceased.
that we william A. Zeigle and Alonzo
Zeigle. Administrators with the will
annexed OF said estate. intend TO
make Final Settlement thereof at
the next term OF the Probate Court
OF Saline County, Missouri, to be
holden at the Court House In said
County on the first Monday. OF June.
1911.
WILLIAM A. ZEIGLE.
ALONZO ZHIGLE, Admrs.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-28

There is really no economy in feed
ing a ration that is spoiled, musty Of
filthy to any Of the farm fowls or ami
mails. II may seem the part Of thrift
at the time, but In the end the prac
tice Is pretty sure to result In more
harm than good.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-28

II the strawberry bed has not yet
been covered and shredded corr fod
der can be had there ls no better ma.
terial which can be used. An advan
tage which II possesses over straw or
most other litter Is that II Is free
from weed seeds. The plants are
usually Injured, II at all. In the thaw'
lug and freezing weather Of the late
winter, ~ the. covering should not be
put on soon.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-28

Where Il Is available and will not
melt on before spring snow makes I'm
excellent banking or covering mate
rial. This was proved TO the writer's
entire satisfaction some three years
ago when ~ pile OF snow drlfted deeIi
ON a bed az tender tea roses. II re
manned until spring. when AN inspec
lion showed that the majority had
survived the winter. and this notwith
standing the fact that the winter tenn
peratures In which the writer then
lived often reached 20 and 30 degrees
below zero.
The Marshall republican., 1911-04-28

That a good deal OF York state land
comes a long way from being pctered
out md useless Il plainly shown In n
little item which we saw In the Dan
vile IN. " Breeze not long since. II
told OF a farmer near that place who
the past season raised forty acres Of
red kidney beans. which crossed him
u trihe more than 800 per acre. BE-
ing a lcguminous crop. these beans did
o rob the soil. as would have been
the case with grain. potatoes. cabbage
or onions.