davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17

mineral land and decidedly nee
essary to the proper develop
ment and exploitation of the mins
and the company entered contest
proceedings to have the patent
to the mineral portion of the en-
try set aside. The case was set
tied by Mr.. Pfeufer deciding back
to the government the forty un-
der dispute, receiving compens-
alton for the same from the min
ing company, which will enter
the same under the mining law.
This, it is said, means that ex-
tensive operations will at once be
commenced at the Dewey, includ-
ing the installation of mill and
other machinery and improve
ments amounting in all to some
thing like 100000 outlay. That
the Dewey is one of the most
valuable mining properties so far
shown up on the Clearwater is
generally conceded, and the be-
ginning of activities on that pro-
perty means much to Grangeville
as well as to the whole mining in
terests of the South Fork country
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17
KERNS-SAUNDERS.

Sundays Lewiston Tribune
contains the following write-up
Of the marriage of Miss Florence
E., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs M.
Saunders, of Harpster, in this
city last week.
The marriage of Miss Florence
E.. Saunders, of Harpster, and
Mr.. Geo. M. Kerns, of Lewiston,
was solemnized in Grangeville,
Friday evening in the parlors of
the Imperial hotel. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. jam
es, of the Methodist church, the
bride being attended by the Miss
es Sylvia and Lydia Parker,
while d. w. Greenburg, of Lew
iston, acted as best man. Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding din
ner was served in the Imperial
hotel dining rooms.
The bride is a member of a
prominent Harpster family and is
we'll known in Lewiston, having
attended the Lewiston State Nor
NAL school for the past two years
She is young lady of charming
personality and has many friends
in her home community as well
as in Lewiston. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Kerns. He has been resident
of the city for many years and
his return yesterday with his
bride was the occasion for his
friends to take him prisoner to
be conveyed through the city in
an express wagon to which was
attached cow bells and all kinds
of noies generators.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerns will make
their home in Lewiston.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17
SHIPPED OUT FOUR CARS.

ID. f. Vanpool and Frank Tay-
lor drove up two carloads of
beef cattle Monday from their
ranch on Salmon river, and on
Tuesday morning shipped them
to Portland, Mr.. Taylor and son
accompanying the shipment. Bill
Jones who is now in the field
buying and shipping stock, also
shipped two carloads which he
bought. He also went with his
shipment. Something like $500
per hundred was offered for this
shipment right here, by buyers
for Seattle and Spokane firms,
but as the Union Stockyards Co.
in the city of Portland is
now holding out special induce
ments in the way of transporta-
tion and feed privileges to buyers
and shippers, the owners decided
to make the shipment on their
own initiative, believing that they
could beat that price.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17
NEW MARKET OPENED.

The Grangeville Meat Market
was opened ON Tuesday of this
week by Hamill & Kelly, and is
starting off with a good business.
The proprietors Clyde Hamill
and John Kelly, have served the
Grangeville public in this capa-
city for a number of years in the
Z. S. Sweet market, and are well
known and equally well liked.
The new shop is located immed
lately east of the Arlington hotel
in the old express office room,
which has been fitted up in first
class shape, painted throughout
in white and presents an ummac-
lately clean appearance, and the
public can depend upon its being
kept that way. The boys are
courteous and accommodating,
and thoroughly onto their job as
butchers, and it is safe to predict
that they will soon build up a
large and profitable business.
Remember they have both phones
and your orders will be filled
promptly and carefully without
you having to be present to in
spect the meat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17

wind storm over in the Walla
Walla and Palouse country, in
which the wind reached a veloc-
ity of 50 miles per hour, doing
considerable damage to both
crops and personal property. The
dispatches say it was the worst
storm experienced in that section
since 1886. Trees were up-rooted,
windows broken and signs de-
molished. Many rushed to their
cellars when the threatening
clouds, blue, yellow and green
rolled up in spectacular manner
from the west and turned day
light into inky blackness, which
continued for 15 minutes. Chick
ems went contentedly to roost,
while business houses had to be
Illuminated to carry on business.
The Camas Prairie country is
blesesdly free from wind and dust
storms, and throughout the whole
northwest such things are of ex-
tremely infrequent occurrence.
Thunder storms accompanied
with lightning is also of rare oc-
currence, although they now visit
us occasionally. Cyclones are
unknown, and this country has
become a safe refuge for the
terrorized "cave dwellers of the
middle west, who would find rest
from the nervous strain occasion
ed by the funnel shaped visitants
Western advertising literature, as
a rule does not dwell with suffic-
lent emphasis upon the exemp-
ton from the terrible cyclone.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17

Sheriff j. |. Overman left last
Friday morning for Eagle River,
Wis, to bring back Stranger l..
Chamberlain, who recently des-
erted his wife at this place two
days after their marriage, TAX
ing with him considerable money
and other personal effects belong
ing to the wife. On Saturday
Prosecuting Attorney E. M. Grif-
fifth sent the necessary requisi-
tion papers to Gov. Hawley for
his approval and signature, and
thees were promptly signed and
sent from there to Sheriff Over
man, at Eagle River, that there
might be no hitch should Cham
berlain refuse to return without
such papers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17
CONTEST CASE SETTLED

The contest case which was to
have been held before Special Ex
= cminer L. G. Chadwick last week,
was comprised and did not come
to an issue. The case was in sub
stance this: Joseph carp secur-
ed patent on a Homestead en-
try on the Clearwater east of
Grangeville adjoining the Allan
ia group of mining claims; this
he later sold to Joseph Pfeufer
for $4,000. 1t was discovered
that 40 acres of the tract was
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17
BALL SEASON
CLOSES HERE
Handed Sundays Game to
Cottonwood, Then Took the
Bench Until Next Season.

Cottonwood came over last Sun
day and won from our local bal
lists a game by score of Z to B.
This should not have been,as the
home boys had everything going
their way up to about the sixth
inning, and were hammering
Rustemeyer just about as they
pleased, when all at once they
broke hamestring, or the Inch
pin fell out, and a number of the
boys practically quit playing for
the home team and went over to
assist the visitors and that they
did so in very effective way
the score clearly proves. Carr
pitched splendid game, his work
was of character that should
have won; outside of wild and
costly throw to third, Pap Jarvis
played a star game, batting all
the way like a fiend. He knock
ed a beautiful home run bringing
in two scores. Ingram did well,
making only one bObble, but it
was costly. Wolf made a fine
running catch in center, pulling
one down in safety which no one
believed he could get.
Cottonwood at late hour on
Saturday notified Manager Frank
Van Deventer by telephone
that they would not play
if Shelter, of Winchester umpir-
ed. Mr.. Sheffler, who is one of
the fairest and best posted um-
pires on the Prairie, was in
Grangeville at the time. The re-
fusal to play by Cottonwood
would have forfeited the game,
but that was not what was want
ed, so the demand for another
umpire was acceded to, that the
fans and general public might
not be disappointed in seeing a
game which had already been ad-
vertised.
On Monday a meeting of the
base ball board of directors was
had and after discussing the sit
uation in all it's phases, it was de-
cided right then was good time
to close the ball season for
Grangeville, and it was done.
Grangeville quits without any
sore spots, and probably in the
best financial condition of any
team in the league. Had the 9th
er towns been able to muster as
good patronage as was given
here, and have cut down their
list of players to practically the
home talent, financial shedding
would have been comparatively
easy all round. Next season
Grangeville will be in shape to
put the best ball team in the ring
it has ever supported, and with
the splendid new grounds to start
off with, the public can rest as
sured there will be something do
ing worth mentioning, and if the
other towns have not strained
themselves so hard this year that
they will not feel like coming
through properly, there is no rea-
son why the Prairie League
should not make a reputation for
itself in the coming years.
NeZ Perce beat Winchester last
Sunday by score of 10 to b,
and it would seem has dead
cinch on the pennant.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17

Bro. Irl Hicks. Many persons
wondered what caused this con-
dition in the atmosphere, some
attributing it to forest fires, and
some of the forest rangers phon-
ed in to the head office here ask
ing about it and one said he be-
lieved there was large fire up
the Salmon river.
But it is all traceable to a big
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17
WHERE THE HAZE
CAME FROM.

There has been a thick haze
hanging about the surrounding
hills and mountains since the first
of the week, making the air
murky and giving it a thick, un-
paiatable taste and causing the
sun to sink to rest almost an
hour earlier than scheduled by
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17
NOT BARRED
FOR GOVERNOR
Stockslager Says Constitution
Does Not Bar Ailshie
From Other Office.

In view of the discussion of
the possibility of Supreme JUS
tice Ailshie becoming a candi-
date for governor in the next
state campaign, and the many ex-
pressions of opinion ON the part
of both the newspaper men and
lawyers as to his being barred
therefrom by certain constitu-
tional provision which reads:
mo justice of the supreme court
shall be eligible to any other Of
flee Of trust or profit under the
laws of the state during the term
for which he was elected" the
following letter from Ex-su-
preme Judge c. o. Stockslager
to the Richfield Recorder, will be
read with interest and will no
doubt have considerable weight
in assisting many in forming a
conclusion in the matter. Judge
Stockslager is a prominent demo-
crat, an able lawyer and one of
the best known men in the state.
His letter reads as follows:
Your communication Of July
26th received. I note what you
say with reference to the quail
fication or, rather, Disqualified
ton of Judge Ailshie to become
a candidate for governor at the
next ensuing election. You call
my attention to the constitution
al provision which provides that
a justice of the supreme court
shall not hold any other office
during his term of office as such
Justice. You also call my atten-
tion to the fact that four years
ago, when ! was a justice of the
Supreme Court of the state, Iva,
a candidate for Governor on the
Democratic ticket. / did not
think then, nor do l think now,
that there was any Disqualified
tion in the constitution or laws
of the state, or any reason what
ever why l might not be a candi-
date for Governor if / so desir-
ed.
AS / cOnstrue the constitution
it means that Justice of the Su-
preme Court, while in active ser
vice, could not hold any other Of
flee within the state; but it does
not go to the extent of disqualify
ing him from becoming a candi-
date for governor, or any other
office, if he SO desires; and, if
elected he may resign his position
as justice of the supreme court
before qualifying to the office
ior which he was elected.
Conditions have changed since
| was a candidate for Governor,
in this respect; at that time, had
any complications arisen in any
way involving my candidacy,
would have been disqualified to
sit in judgment on questions in
any way affecting my candidacy
and it would have left the settle
ment of any such questions to my
two associates. Since that time
however, the legislature has wise
ly provided that in case of the
disability of any Justice of the
Supreme Court to act in his Of
ficial capacity, the other two
members of the court may call in
any district judge of the state
which would leave full bench
to pass On all questions coming
before the court, thus avoiding
the question that might have aris
in my case, had a legal ques
tion come before the court in
volving my candidacy, as in thai
case one of the justices might
have taken one view of the ques
ton and the other a directly Op
posite view; hence there coulG
be no decision of the question"
Yours very truly,
~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17


sioner l. G.. Hattabaugh returned
to Boise after his recent visit to
Grangeville and other northern
points, he was interviewed by a
Statesman reporter, to whom he
unfolded a tale regarding this
section and the almost unbeliev-
able crop conditions which were
disclosed to him in his many mil
es of overland travel while at
tending to the duties of his Of
flee in this northland, which
caused the aforesaid reporter to
sit up and take notice. Then in
day or two the Hon. James
Surridge, ex-representative of
Idaho county, ran onto that re-
porter and gave him another whirl
which made him dizzy, and Har-
old Harris, who is now with the
Statesman,is said to have confirm
ed it all. Mr.. Hattabaugh said:
Il have lived in that part of
Idaho for the past 33 years and
| never saw better prospects for
a marvellous yield in all kinds of
small grain and grasses. Occa-
sionally, in this time | have
known various sections to suffer
slightly from hailstorms, which
came late in the season just prior
to the harvesting the crops and
which did some damage to the
grain. However, these storms
were neither frequent nor gener-
al. Very seldom, too, | have
known the grain to be impaired
somewhat by a scarcity of mois-
ture, but this year the crops in
Idaho, Nez Perce, Adams, Clear
water, Latah and Lewis counties
are in excellent condition and
immense yields will be harv-
ested.
"Idaho county has probably
the largest acreage of grain of
these counties and will reap a
crop immense, even for that re-
markably productive region. Lew
is county is likened to Idaho
county in agricultural devel-
opment and will harvest simil-
ar yield. Nez Perce, Latah,
Clearwater and Adams county
grain fields are all bearing a
capacity crop.
Bumper Crops Assured.
Zone cannot say too much in
praise of the present outlook for
bumper crops in these sections
and l feel safe in predicting that
many wheat fields there will
give up a yield of 60 bushels to
the acre, barley and oats will go
from 80 to 100 bushels to the
acre. | saw a field of barley in
Idaho county not many years ago
from which a yield of 103 bush
els to the acre was threshed and
the rains and ripening seasons OF
that year were not as productive
of grain crops as this one promis-
es to be. All of this is acquired
without irrigation.
Cattle and sheep, and, il
fact, all livestock is in fine shape
there. The late rains have been
extremely beneficial, for the
range cattle and the shipment OF
steers to market, which took
place while / was at Grangeville
included some of the finest spec
linens of grass-fed cattle | have
ever seen. Stockmen all through
the livestock raising region re
port conditions excellent and
promising.
Indeed, crop prospects are
so pleasing and business in al
lines has taken on such decid
edly prosperous aspect of late
that the city of Lewiston has an
nounced q celebration on Tues
day, September IL, when the peo
pie of the surrounding country
and citizens from all nearby
towns will be Lewiston's guests
in a jollification day in OBJ
servance of the great crop pros
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17

w. A. Shuck came up Tuesday
from his ranch across the Salmon
from Whitebird and attended to
some county seat matters. Mr..
Shuck when asked about c0ndi-
tions in his section, replied that
everything was lovely and fish
ing and huckleberries out of
sight. Mr.. Shuck and son the
first of the week caught 800 trout
in two days on Skookumchuck
creek, to use his own language,
averaging about as long as a
case-knife."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17

The White Bird Sentinel, made
its appearance last week at the
hands of Frank T. Shepherd, an
experienced printer who shows
that he knows something of the
requirements in newspaper work.
The issue was put out within a
week after he landed on the
ground, and makes a most credit
able showing. Success to you,
neighbor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17
HAPPY HOLLOW" PARTY.

Last Thursday night the misses
Emma, Ida and Mayme Kube en-
tertained number of their
friends both from Cottonwood
and Grangeville at a lawn party.
Games were played until late
hour when all departed with the
hopes expressed that the
Cubes would give their third
annual lawn party next year at
Happy Hollow"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17
n. z. CHURCH.

Sunday school 10 a. m. and
preaching service at II a. m, and
at 8 p. M, morning subject, 1.-THE
Fullness of the Christian Life; :"
evening subject, "Ruth's Deci-
sion."
Since conference time is draw
ing near the pastor urges each
member to report Immediately in
response to the benevolent claims
GEO. E. JAMES, Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-17

Mrs. Nancy Jones-Cook is alb
sent, making a lengthy visit with
friends at Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-17
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-08-17

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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-12
NOT ALL BAD
MIN Charged With Robbery Had
Given Fortune to Save Brother.

Minneapolis. Dec. l2.-That James
MARCEL. also known as l.. S. Critchell,
on trial here on the charge Of robbing
the Philipsborn company's safe May
1. 1910. will tell Of turning over a
fortune of 100000 to ave the name
of his brother in Kansas. was the
statement OF the defense today.
According to the outline of the case
given by Hall the accused man at
n time was mayor and leading bank
or of Highland. Kan. and when tho
bank failed and books and documents
bearing on it's financial condition were
destroyed by fire. 100000 in proper
ty was turned owe to save his brother.
Mr.. Hall declared MARCEL would tell
how later after working in real estate
offices IN Los Angeles. he obtained a
position as bookkeeper in the Day and
Night bank of Los Angeles: how he Sc
cured a loan from Chicago fi~nanciers
for the institution and then, when the
loan seemed to be in danger returned
the borrowed securities to the Chica-
go people and Deposited his own loan
in the bank.
Before beginning his address Mr..
Hall had moved for a dismissal de-
claring that nothing in the evidence
presented by the state tended t o show
that MARCEL was guilty. The motion
was denied.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-12

careless or inconsiderate Judgment.
But If. after a careful consideration Of
the law and the evidence in the case.
you are satisfied beyond a reasonable
doubt that the defendant is guilty. you
should return your verdict according
~. Duty demands 1t and the law re-
quires it. You must be just to the de-
PENDANT and equally just to- the state.
AS manly, upright men. charged with
the responsible duty Of assisting tho
court in the administration OF justice.
you will put aside all sympathy and
sentiment, all consideration OF public
approval or disapproval, and look
steadfastly and alone to the law and
evidence in the case. and return into
court such a verdict as is warranted
thereby.
This Mornings Arguments.
George Bangs, in closing the argu-
ment for the prosecution this morn
ing, dwelt upon several features of the
case. He declared that the dying dec
laration had been attacked by the de-
Tense on inlmaterial points. but that
the main facts there included were
the ones to be considered. He related
circumstances under which it was taxi
On and read to the deceased. declaring
that Ross, because he closed his eyes
at n time during the progress Of
the reading, was not unconscious as to
what was done, and that he knew just
what the statement contained because
he himself had given the facts includ-
ed and had had 1t read to him on a
previous date.
He also declared that Cooper had
been responsible for the creation of
the semblance Of danger that had been
impressed on Ross. and that he could
not come into court and plead %justiti-
cation because the fear he had created
in Ross mind had reacted on his own.
The speaker also contended there
was nc hatred or vindictiveness on the
part of the prosecution.it being the
mere wish of the state to present the
evidence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-12
y = z = 8 : ( + X + : 1
Society Personals

Misses Grace n Ehae Nelson of
Osnahrock are guests of Mrs. o. T.
Rishoff while doing their Christmas
shopping.
Mrs. T. Healy and Miss Alice Nnsla
OF Gilby spent yesterday here shopping
and returned home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Dryburgh of
Fordville were guests here last even
ing.
Mrs. Fred Harriss Of Cavalier was
among the Christmas shoppers in the
city Yesterday.
Mrs j.. Gilhouley of 1nkster visited
in the city with friends Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Scouten Of Ink.
ster are shopping and visiting friends
in the city.
Miss Marie Jorgenson of Pilot il
visiting in the city as the guest of her
sister. Miss Olga Jorgenson.
Mrs. L. ]. Rodman of Max ia visit
Ing with Mrs. NJ. Rasmussen for a
Few days while enroute to Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Gibson Of Park
River were arrivals in the CITY last
evening.
Mrs. n. B. Jenkins of Walshyille IL
shopping in the city today.
Paul Goodman is visiting in Fargo
this week as a CUES at the r. a,
Schuyler home.