davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.

Jacob Riebold, one of the hon
ored pioneers of this country,
passed away Wednesday after
moon, June 7th, at his home near
Clearwater, after a sickness ex-
tending over a period of several
weeks. He recently went to
Spokane where he underwent a
surgical operation for bladder
trouble, which proved ineffec-
tual but greatly reduced his
strength. He later called in Drs.
Campbell and Stockton of this
city, who upon investigation
found his condition most critical.
An abdominal operation was per-
formed in an effort to bring re-
lief to the sufferer, but was un-
availing, and on yesterday after
noon he passed away surrounded
by his family and few immed-
late friends. The funeral will
take place at ] o'clock on Fri
day, June 9th, at Clearwater,
anu bllC IOilldlu6 Will UG Blfcu q
last resting place in the GENE
terry at that place.
Deceased was a man held in
high esteem by all who knew
him. He came to Idaho county
in 1879 with his father, Peter Rie
bold, of the Fairview community
and mined for some time at War
rens, where he and an uncle own
ed and successfully operated the
Little Giant quartz mine. He
later disposed of his mining
interests and settled ON Cam
as Prairie, afterwards moving to
Clearwater, where he has since
made his home. He was thrifty
and accumulated considerable
land and personal property il
the Clearwater section. AZ the
time of his death deceased was il
his 49th year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08
BENEFIT DANCE AT FENN.

r. h. Hamill was in from Fem
this week and had bills printed
announcing a dance at Sparks
hall in that place on Friday
night, June 10th. The ladies of
Fem are at the head of this
movement and the object is to
secure funds for the establish
ment of a water system at that
place. An engine has already
been provided, and funds are now
being raised for the erection of
a tank and windmill, the engine
to be used for pumping when the
windmill refuses to do duty From
the large tank water will be sup
piled for house use for the whole
town. The entire cost of the
plant is estimated at $3.50. Mrs.
Maud Parrish, Mrs, Joe Twyman
and Mrs. Edith Spengler are
managers of the dance. When
the ladies take the lead in mat
tens of this kind they usually
prove successful, and the chances
are that Fem will soon have an
abundant water supply.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08
INTERESTING FARMERS.
MEETING.

The meeting of the Idaho
County Farmers Union at Wi
mona last week is said to have
been one of the most interesting
yet held by that organization. An
attendance of something like $50
members from the local unions of
Grangeville, Ferdinand, Kooskia,
Sites, Clearwater, Cottonwood
and Winona, was present. The
principal address was delivered
by State President l.. G. Crow, of
Palouse, who was followed by G.
w. Booth of Nez Perez. The
Ladies Auxiliary gave a sump-
tuous dinner, which elected fav-
orable comment by all in atten-
dance, and for which they re-
ceived a unanimous expression
of thanks at the hands of the
male participants. The next meet,
ing will be held Ocotber 5th, at
KooSkia.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08

Teller is sample of the enthus-
iasm being manifested;
The Idaho County Pioneer as
sociation, through its president,
Aaron F. Parker, of Grangeville,
has invited the Nez Perez County
Pioneer association and the peo-
pie of Lewiston and vicinity to
visit Grangeville on July 3 and 4
when the former will hold its an
nual celebration, the invitation
having been received by Charles
g. Kress, president OF the Nez
Perce County Pioneers associa-
ton.
AS a result of the receipt of
tie invitation President Kress i'm
mediately took steps to deter
mine if d special train could be
secured to carry the passengers
to Grangeville and return on Mon.
day, July 3. Assurances were
given by Superintendent Finch of
the Camas Prairie railroad that
such equipment as was necessary
for the excursion would be made
available en- a guarantee of so
tickets b, ing sold and the fare
for the round trip was placed at
$4.15.
President Kress has made con-
siderable inquiry among members
of the association and has met
with very hearty response. AS
soon as he had received assuranc-
es that so will go from Lewiston
definite steps will be taken to
formally announce the excursion
and the necessary plans be per-
fected.
The movement for special
train to Grangeville to leave here
early in the morning of July 8
and returning the same evening
is meeting with popular favor.
If the plans are carried out, not
only will members OF the pio-
neers' association be eligible to
make the trip on the special
train, but the people of the en-
tire Lewiston valley will be in.
vited to make the excursion a
success and through this means
pay their respects to the people
of Grangeville. 1t would be the
means of renewing the friendly
relations already existing between
the people of the two counties
and encourage and promote
friendship and hospitality.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08

new blood, and are said to now
carry a pretty flip aggregation
of performers, which will make
the locals go some to handle pro-
fitably.
Kooskia Indian Team for Friday.
The Clearwater Indian team
which the Mountaineer says
includes within it's fold the star
Indian players of the Kooskia-
Kamiah country, will be at the
county seat on Friday of this
week to engage Algie's colts in
a training match. This is the
"All Red Team" which recently
moped the sands of the Clear
water with the Sites bunch. The
game here Friday will be a pa
triotic one-red, white and blue
the "all reds" against the "all
whites" the "all blues" will be
there at the close of the game.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08
PIONEERS TO
COME In FORCE
Grangeville Celebration Pro-
mises to be a Grand
Success

Things continue to look more
favorable each day for a great
and glorious three days celebra-
ton at this place during the ma
tional holiday period. In addi-
tion to the rest of the program
the old-timers are showing deep
interest in Pioneer Day, which
will be held on the third, and ar
rangements are being made by
them to come from all quarters.
The following from the Lewiston
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08
SIX HUSKY PORKERS - ALL
RIOTERS.

Harris, the land man, has
cartoon of six fine looking pork
ers in his office window, repre-
sentative of the Camas Prairie
Base Ball League. These rooters,
which have the percentage stand
ing numbered ON their sides, are
being fed by a shrewd looking
old farmer, who with one eye
half shut and a quizzical express
sion on his countenance, solilo-
quizes: Wonder which will out
weigh in August2" and there are
many others doing a good deal
of guessing about the same thing.
The cartoon and ticker in the
window attract a good deal of
attention.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08
INSPECTED THE FISHER
PLACERS.

III. B. Perks, of Portland, who
has an option on the Fisher plac-
er claims some fifteen miles up
the South Fork from Grangeville,
arrived in the city last Friday
with a party for the inspection of
the property. The trip was made
from Walla Walla in a day by
auto. From here the party took
saddle horses, returning Saturday
evening. Mr.. Perks is making an
estimate of the preliminary ex-
pense necessary to the working
of the property, finds it will be
necessary to construct a wagon
road out the Grangeville way and
an extensive water ditch.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08
COUNTY S. S. CONVENTION.

The tenth annual Sunday school
convention of Idaho county will
be held at Sites beginning next
Monday, June 18th, and continu-
ing until the evening of the 14th.
An interesting program has been
prepared and sent out by presi-
dent A. c. Saxton of this place,
and large attendance is expect
ed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08
MAY WEATHER REPORT.

John Norwood, voluntary re-
porter for grangeville weather
conditions, makes the following
observation and comments on
the weather for the month of
May:
Maximum temperature, 78;
minimum, 80; precipitation 5.23
inches; greatest in "a hours, SO
days with .01 inches or more pre-
cipitation, 18; clear days, II;
partly cloudy, 6; cloudy, 13 kill
ing frosts, 6.
An excellent month for all
crops; vegetation rushing along
rapidly; grass and grain crops
looking well.
GnrrocnopIino x,oa1fh.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08
HEAP SWIPEE
DE CAYUSEE
Two Cases in One Week and
One Other Sentenced For
Past Acquisitiveness

Arthur Waymire was arrested
last Sunday by Sheriff Overman
at the home of his parents, be-
tween Mt. Idaho and the Clear
water river, on charge of horse
stealing, and now languishes in
Jail. The charge is that young
Waymire stole a horse belonging
to Macl1ie Williams over on the
South Fork, and after making a
trade or two sold the last animal
which came into his possession
for cash to Salmon river party.
Waymire had his preliminary
hearing Tuesday before Justice
Vineyard and was released on
bond. County Prosecutor Grit
fifth afterwards getting juberous
about the bond, had the officer
again take Waymire in charge.
Dwight Anderson Of Sites, who
was arrested last week on
charge of having swiped a revol-
yer, plead guilty and was SEN
fenced to thirty days in the Lew
iston Jail. And since it has come
to light that Anderson stole
horse of K. ID. Northup, of Clear
creek just about the time or
a little before he took the
revolver. He was captured at
Kooskia after having traded
the horse to Ben Baker, east of
town, for another which he had
in his possession at the time of
his arrest. Ben has since secur-
ed his horse and his $40 boot
money. He was taken before a
justice, where he plead guilty
to the theft and was given $500
fine and penitentiary sentence;
but the justice afterwards discov-
ering he had made a mistake in
attempting to handle a case of
that magnitude, went to the other
extreme and turned the confessed
thief loose without even notifying
the sheriff or prosecuting attor-
ney at the county seat of the
transaction. The Globe gets this
from County Prosecutor Griffith,
who is highly incensed over the
case, and says he will see that
Anderson gets what's coming to
him in the horse staeling case
when his thirty days jail SEN
tence is up.
Arthur Crooks Found Guilty.
Arthur Crooks, of Kooskia, who
was tried in the district court
last Friday on a charge of having
stolen horse near that place
about the first of June last year.
was found guilty by a jury com
posed of Il. III. Kerlee, Herman
Won Bargen. Henry Meyer, Rob-
ert Hall, F. w. Cole, r. N. Bar
nett, Henry Sorwide, c. M. Col
Inns, VIM. Liski, Ed. Nelson, f.
Nj. Bowman and A. Il. Slichter.
The prisoner was given a peni-
Tertiary sentence of from one to
fourteen years by Judge Steele.
w. H.. Casady appeared for the
defense and Prosecutor Griffith
for the state.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08
FALSE THEORY EXPLODED
BY SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION
Agricultural College Proves That Wheat Does Not Have
To Go Through the Stack Sweating Process
To Make Good Flour

hi, Utah, very kindly furnished
us with samples of wheat used
i'll the investigation. Grace Broth
ers were able to furnish us with
three samples of Turkey and
three samples of Kofod. One sam
pie of each variety was cut with
the Combined Harvester in 1910;
while one sample of each vari-
ETY. was cut with the binder in
1910 and stacked for six weeks
before threshing. The wheat cut
with the binder was cut from the
same field as that cut with the
harvester. We thus were able
to secure two samples of each
variety cut with the harvester,
one cut in 1909 and one cut in
1910; and one sample of each
variety cut from the same field
with the binder and stacked be-
fore threshing. The information
obtained by a study of the mill
ing, chemical and baking values
of the several samples of wheat
ought to give us some reliable
data regarding the influences of
the harvester on the value of the
wheat and also the comparative
value of the two varieties Of
wheat.
Conclusions.
Tho ,,oe,,I+a 90 +hoeo ;,x,oa+;,.o
tions show quite conclusively that
the method of harvesting with
the combined harvester does not
affect the value of the wheat for
bread-making purposes. Wheat
cut with the harvester is just as
valuable for flour production and
breadmaking purposes as is that
cut with the binder or header.
The comparative value of Tur-
key Red and Kofod for bread
making purposes show distinctly
that Turkey Red is far superior.
The baker desires a flour
which will absorb the maximum
quantity of water and produce the
maximum volume of loaf; the
flour produced from Turkey will
give him this. The consumer de-
sires the largest loaf containing
the maximum percentage of food
value; the flour produced from
Turkey Red will give him this
The miller desires a variety OF
wheat which produces the high
est yield of flour, which he car
readily sell to the baker. Turkey
will do this.
From all conclusions obtained
from study of the results OF
this investigation, it would seen
that the millers of this section o1
the state are not justified in the
claim that the harvester affects
the value of the wheat produced
1t may be, and it is quite prob
able, that there is some cause fol
complaint, but it is distinctly no
against the method of harvesting
but against the variety of whea
grown. The Kofod variety o
wheat is grown largely in the sec
ton where the complaint is loud
est. The remedy obviously is t.
grow Turkey wheat, which yield
better, produces better yield o
| flour, which is richer in proteil
} and which absorbs the create
, amount of water and whicl
makes loaf of greater volume.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08

With the advent of the cOmbin-
ed harvester, and with the Idaho
National Harvester, which is moth
ing but a harvester, in that it is
not a combination of either a
binder and a thresher or header
and thresher, there has arisen
a tendency on the part of millers
and grain buyers in some Sec
tions to discriminate against the
man who harvests with the i'm
proved and cheaper methods. SO
serious did this discrimination be-
come in Utah that the farmers
appealed to the agricultural col
lege of that state. The depart
ment carried on a series of ex-
periments to determine whether
or not there was any real basis
for this attitude. 1t was so ser
ious that it threatened to retard
development in many agricultural
sections of the west. If the pro-
ducer could not sell in competi-
ton with wheat harvested with
headers and binders he must of
necessity go out of business in
those sections where wheat yields
do not average above ten or fif-
teen bushels per acre.
Herewith is published extracts
from bulletin No. lib, issued in
December, 1910, by the Utah
Agricultural College giving the
results of these experiments:
The extension of the dry-farm-
ing area of Utah and the bring
ing of many thousands of acres
of virgin Land under wheat culti-
walton, in large farms, has, in re-
cent years, caused much improve
ment in the use of farm machin-
cry. One great improvement has
been the adoption of the Combin-
ed Harvester, which cuts, thresh-
es and sacks the grain in one OPP
Grafton in the field at a minimum
of cost. This has been an i'm
portant factor in the success of
the dry-farming movement.
Recently the millers of certain
sections of Utah have made the
claim that the cutting of the
grain with the Combined Harves.
ter renders it unfit for milling
purposes. The claim of the mill
ers is that the wheat must be
stacked after harvesting in order
that it may undergo the sweat
ing process before threshing
This sweating process, according
to their conception, is for the pun
pose of causing the grain to be
come hard. Hard grain, they
claim, makes a better grade Of
flour. How the sweating process
hardens the grain is not entirely
clear. The millers holding thi'
conception, of course, discrimin
ated against the wheat cut will
the harvester by offering a low
er price, which threatened to ser
, iously retard the growth of tn,
dry-farming movement. Tn
farmers appealed to the expert
! ment station for help and as 1
result the present in vestigatiol
was undertaken.
Through the suggestion of Di
rector Merrill of the extension
department, who brought til
question to the attention of tn
, authors, Grace Brothers of Nep
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08
PLEASANT ROOM TO RENT.

A pleasant, well lighted front
room for rent, two blocks from
Main street; good bath; stove in
winter months. Front hall en-
trance. Inquire at Globe office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08

Mrs. P. F. Courtney left on
Tuesday morning for Portland to
take in the rose carnival and Wis
it with friends for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Phillips and
children left Tuesday for the rose
carnival at Portland.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08
Welcome Home.

Welcome Home.
And the band played "See the
Conquering Heroes Come, as
the Sunday evenings train drew
up at the depot with Manager
Algie and his happy bunch OF
Camas Eaters, who that day
wrested a, twelve innings game
from the Reubens aggregation by
a score of 3 to 2.
The Lewiston Tribune says
1.-The Grangeville-Reubens game
of last Sunday was classed by
the fans who witnessed it, the
greatest game ever played in
the Prairie region And from
the standpoint of the 8 to 2 score
and the twelve innings contest
required to settle the question of
supremacy, the statement cannot
be gainsaid, while the records of
the batteries, composed of Carr
and Earl Moses for Grangeville,
and White and Cleveland for
Reubens, in which but two hits
were made off of the former and
three off of the latter, will also
bear out the claim.
Reubens scored in the second
and third innings, and Grange
vile in the sixth, ninth and
twelfth. Reubens made two earn
ed runs and Grangeville two. 1t
was a battle of batteries, with
both doing magnificent work, and
yet there was sufficient fielding
to give Wolf a chance to scoop
in quite a number of almost "im-
possibles and Brown and Wei
der, the other two gardeners, to
keep up their end of the evener.
The three scores for Grangeville
were made by the two Moses
boys, Clyde, who was on the
bench during the early part of
the game, being called into action
in time to welt out two-bagger
in the ninth inning, which he fin
ally made good by scoring. This
tied the game, which remained
that way until the last half of
the twelfth, when Earl Moses
went to first on a short-winded
grounder, was sacrificed to Sec
ond by Ed. Abrahamson, stole
third, and came home on a play.
full tap by Jess Wieder, earning
the third and winning run foI
the home boys.
Runs by Innings.
(. 1234S67 9lo1ll2
GRANGEvIILE oOOOO1OO1OOI
REUBENs olloooooOO0O
Ilo-Vollmer, 6ICottonwood, 8.
-. In lively ten-innings game al
81 ;iir~former place, the Ilo-Vollmel
r1Ooys who have been occupying
the lower rung in the ladder
) flim-flammed the Cottonwooders
last Sunday, making quite de
cided change in the looks of tht
percentage column of the Prair
lie League. The Twin City buncl
took a batting rally in the nintl
inning, evening up the score tt
four and, and in the tenth, shut
ting out the visitors, chased [;
man over the home plate, CLOSING
the game with a very exciting
winning.
Nezperce, 10-Winchester, 8.
Nezperce and Winchester en-
gagged in a hotly contested gam
at the former place Sunday, il
which the visiting Lumbermal
led 5 to A up to the eight inning
when Turnbull, the sawmill twirl
er, made a bad stuff, which th
Nezperce tribe took advantage Of
and starting in hammered ou
six straight runs, closing tn
game 10 to 5.
no-Vollmer Here For Sunday.
The Ilo-Vollmer team, whicl
put the hobbies on Cottonwoo,
last Sunday, will try conclusion
with the Camas Eaters next Sun
day at the Ball Park. The Twin
have strengthened up their tear
recently by the Importation Q
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08
GREATEST ONE
OF THE SEASON
Grangeville-Reubens Game a
Corker, IL Innings z to 3;
Other Bouts
Next Sundays Games.

no-Vollmer at Grangeville.
Nezperce at Reubens
Winchester at Cottonwood.
Prairie League Standing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08

ID. G. VanBuren returned Mon
day from the Canadian country,
where he has been for number
of weeks looking after his land
interests there. He sold por-
tiOn of his holdings in that coun-
try at good advance, and will
likely do a little more speculat-
ing in province realty before
breaking away.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-06-08

FRANC E. Wyatt, the Salmon
river stock man has been in the
city several days this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

Women's Muslin Draw
ers, finished with tucked
or hemstitched ruffie. &c
value, at lac pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

SC Laundry Soap,
6 for 11c
Golden Oleine Laundry
Soap. Sold regularly at &c
q cake. From : to |
o'clock at SIN CAKES for
19c.
Giilies' Coffee,
PC lib.
Gillies' renowned j. NJ.
NJ" Brand Coffee, one of
the best known and most
popular brands on the mar
ket. From y to 1 O'Clock
at &c a Id.
SC Starch, 2 for &c
Argo Gloss Starch. Reg
ular &c packages. From 8
TO / o'clock at TWO for
&c.
SC Milk, 2 for 7c
orden's Peerless"
Brand Evaporated Milk.
Sold regularly at sc can.
Offered from 8 to l o'clock
at TWO for &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
lOc Hats, SC

Boys Country S TT a w
Hats. Regular 10c kind.
At SC. from : 10 ! o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
1Oc Cocoa,
= for 1 Be

Lowney's Famous Break
fast Cocoa. Sold regularly
at 1Oc a can. From 8 TO
1 o'clock at TWO cans for
he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
l2c BOrax. Sc

One pound size packages
of genuine Twenty Mule
Team Borax. Sold regu-
larly at he. From s to ]
O'Clock. at SC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16

nOc Peroxide, SC

1Oc Peroxide, SC
Quarter pound size bot
ties of Peroxide of Hydro
gen, guara t e e d full
strength. from s to !
O'Clock, at sc bottle.
Csc Rice Powder,
lSc
Houbigant's famous Riz
Powder. Sold regularly at
2oc. Choice of violet or
hello. from 8 TO l O'Clock,
at 15c.
Csc DIR. Lyons
Tooth Powder,
12c
From 8 to 1 o'clock we
will sell DIR. Lyons Tooth
Powder. Regularly pc,
for 12c can.
Csc able
Damask, 4 1c
36-inch Bleached Dice
Pattern Table Damask-a
grade always sold at &c
a yard. From s to 1 o'clock
at lie a yard.
12c Borax, SC
One pound size packages
of genuine Twenty-Mule
Team Borax. Sold regu-
larry at he. From 8 to ]
O'Clock, at SC.
1Dc Shaving
Powder, &c
Williams "Quick and
Easy" Shaving Powder.
Sold regularly at Toe box.
Offered from s to / o'clock
at &C.
Csc Toilet Soaps,
12c Box
Armour's widely known
Benzoin and Buttermilk
Complexion Soap; three
cakes in a box for 12c.
Regularly &c
SC Chewing
Quinn, 2Hc
Adams Pepsin Or Wrig-
ley's Spearmint Chewing
Gum. Regularly DC pack
ages at TWO for &c, from
$ TO l O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-16
1Oc Wash
Ribbons. Sc

3-yard bolts of Self-fig-
ured Wash Ribbons. In
white. light blue and pink.
s to / O'Clock at sc a bolt
instead of 10c.