davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-29

~ANAOo AAeNN OOOAA o SA1O0 " wv N
 the normal figures, Excursion
 trains were run from many direc- tions, while the prosperous farm
 CTS of the section drove into town in automobile, and various sorts of rigs.
 MT, Taft confined himself largely to the vetoes of the woolen free list, and cotton tariff bills. He gave his hearers to understand that he was more than willing to sign any bills re- ducing the tariff if founded upon the report of the tariff board. This board, the president said, would be ready to report on the woolen schedule the first of December. His statement on this point set at rest the report that their would be a delay.
 T believe that the present woolen duties are too high" he exclaimed, amid applause, and just as soon as 1 get adequate information. I shall recommend their reduction.
 Mr. Taft began the day at Coffeyville and spoke also at h. dependence. Cherryvale, Thayer Chanute, Humboldt, lola, Gar nett, Ottawa Edgerton and Olathe.
 The president appeared on the back platform and waved to the station throngs at Carlisle, the home of General Frederick Funs- ton: Colony, and other small towns. He was on the go from 7:3O a. m. until his arrival in Kansas City at 6:3O tonight. When his train was not in motion the president was talking and when he was not talking the train was being hurried pell mell to the next scheduled stop.
 Aside from his tariff speeches the president spoke briefly on marriage and divorce, of the prosperity of the people of Kan sas and on the trusts.
 In coming to a discussion of the necessity of uniform laws goYerhing marriages and divorce, the president first spoke of the necessity of uniform laws on the subject of child labor and work mems compensation. As to mar riage and divorce he said:
 Tt is very awkward, to say the least, that man who is married on one side of a state line may not be married on the other. The increase of divorces in this country is reflection upon the laws and their loose ad- ministration. We ought not to permit the marriage tie to be dis solved at will. You say we ought not to keep unhappy people to- gether under a contract, but why shouldn' t they be bound to that contract, unless. one or the other does something which in the eyes of all men ought to permit 1 or require at least separation if l not a divorce?
 s'The trouble is not that in an case demoraiization follows because they are separat- ed. but the trouble is that when a man or a woman feels that is only a question of option with her she will live with her or he with h!s wife, then with that option before them, they conduct themselves in such a way very frequently as to cad to breach.
 We ought to have a uniform aw that makes sacred the marri- age tie. '
 Following his conservation ad- lress here tonight, the president eft again for Kansas and will spend Tuesday and Wednesday n that state.
 ". H. Hopen was in town the
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-29

There will be District Court at the time of the regular term, next month, but it will be ad- journed from time to time until the new superior judge is qualifi- ed.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-29
Territorial Officers

Governor Hon. R. E. Sloan. Ter. Sec. G. U. Young. Ter. Treas. E. E. Kirkland. Ter. Aud. W. C. Foster. Atty. Gen. J. B. Wright U. s Dist Atty Jos E. Morrison
 NAVAJO COUNTY OFFICIALS. Sheriff, J. F. Woods. Recorder and Clerk, c Hess. Probate Judge and County Sup erintendant, R. c. Smith. Clerk of the Dist. Court. W. B. Woods.
 Treasurer, L. D. Divelbess. Dist. Atty, w. P. Geary. County Supervisors, Q. R. Gard ner, Chairman, James Scott and o. B. Sutton.
The Holbrook news., 1911-09-29

Rev. Arnett has been returned to Holbrook and Winslow for the next year and Holbrook will hear him preach once a week for the next year providing the Rev. has his usual health. The people of Holbrook will be graified to hear of this. Services at the old school house next Mon- day night.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
GIVES GOOD REPORT.

State Insurance Commissioner |.
G.. Hattabaugh, after recent
trip over the southern portion of
the state, gives very encouraging
report on the generally improved
conditions in a business way in
the sections which he has visited.
He says "There is a spirit of
optimism everywhere that is pleas
ant to see. This is most manifest
among business men, but seems to
pervade all classes of citizens. In
the last thirty days the change has
been remarkable. There are a
number of reasons for this
change; the sale of the wool clip /;
the unparalleled fruit and crop
prospects, with good prices for
potatoes, butter, eggs, and all
kinds of farm products; and the
coming Panama-Pacific exposi-
ton at San Francisco, which will
be one of the best things which
ever came to this western coun-
try, all contribute their quota to
the improved spirit of the times. y
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
JOHN p. TO THE RESCUE.

The uo-Vollmer base ball team,
which is a member of the Camas
Prairie League, had about reach
ed the last stages of dissolution,
and was preparing to go into in
nocuous desuetude, when John p.
Vollmer, the pioneer Lewiston
banker, assuming the role of pat
ron saint, rushed into the breach
and saved the day. 1t is stated
by one who claims to know, that
Mr.. Vollmer, on learning of the
critical condition of the team at
the town which bears his name,
at once took the train for the
prairie, and on arrival on the
scene drew his check for 81 ,00O
in favor of the base ball manage
ment, accompanying the same
with one of his most happy
smiles and the cheering statement
"there's more where that came
from, if needed. Stay in the
game" 1t is needless to state
that the check was accepted, the
smile was passed on until the
twin towns for once laughed in
unison, and note was made of the
more if needed"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
MINING PARTY TO MAR
SHALL LAKE.

A party composed of j. +.
Swanson and Ed Virgins, of this
place, and A. w. Patterson and
f. P. Lint, of Lewiston, left here
Monday morning with an outfit
for the Marshall Lake mining
district, where they will inspect
the Marshall Lake Mining com
pany's property, of which Mr.
Lint is secretary and Ed Virgins
is original locator and superin.
tendent. The party will also
lay plans for the seasons work,
which will be actively continued.
The company owns seventeen
claims lying contiguous, on which
over 1000 feet of tunnel work
has already been done, and an
excellent showing has been made
to the stockholders, most OF
which are Lewiston men. Things
are looking good in the Marshall
Lake district. The party will be
absent some two weeks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
HAVING HAS NOW BEGUN.

Charlie Brown was up from his
Clearwater ranch Tuesday with
strawberries, and stated that he
would at once begin haying on
his return home. AS he drove in
town he said he noticed that the
moving machines were at work
ON the timothy on the ranch adj
joining the experimental farm,
and others are said to be making
ready to strike the hay harvest
with full force. This year will
see the banner hay crop of Camas
Prairie harvested. The volun-
teer timothy is growing from
waist to shoulder high along all
the road sides and ON the vacant
lots and commons in this section,
and is of such quality and guam
ity that it is being harvested by
the citizens and will cut no small
figure in the supply and demand
locally.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

AT a meeting of the local Odd
Fellows lodge last Saturday, night
the following officers were install
ed:
DR.. Jesse l.. Rains, noble grand
Herbert Rothwell, vice grand; j.
N. Oliver, right support to noble
grand; R. M. Henley, left sup
port to noble grand; George V.
Ring, left support to vice grand
John Byron, right support to
vice grand; Clarence Petit, war
den; Israel Harris, conductor; j.
A. Hansen, recording secretary
Hampton Taylor, financial secre-
tary; Fred Meader, inner guard
Levi Castle, outer guard; F. W.
Cole, R. S. S; j. B, Carter, L.
S. S.; E. Bonney, chaplain; M.
Reese Hattabaugh, E. Bonney and
Herbert Rothwell, finance COM
mittee.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
NOTICE.

Adjustment of the common
drinking cup.
XXI. Whereas, 1t has been
repeatedly demonstrated that the
use of what is usually known as
the common drinking cup is dang
erous, and is an undOubted source
of communication of infectious
diseases, now, therefore, in the
interest of the public health.
Be it ruled by the Idaho State
board of health.
That the use of the common
drinking cup on railroad trains,
in railroad stations, in hotels, in
stores, in the public and private
schools and the state education
al institutions of the State of Ida
no is hereby prohibited from and
after January /, 1911.
No person or corporation in
charge of or control of any rail-
road train, or station, or public
or private school, hotel or store,
or state educational institution
shall furnish any drinking cup
for public use and no person or
corporation shall permit an said
railroad train, or station, hotel,
store, or at said public or private
school or state educational instit-
ution, the common use of the
drinking cup.
IDAHO STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH,
BY Ralph Falk, M. d., Secretary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13

acres and brought $500 per
acre.
New and second hand furni-
ture. Complete stock at j. M.
Olson 3.
A~party was given at the A. F.
Parker home by Misses Sylvia
and Lydia ON Thursday evening
of last week in honor of Misses
Emma and Mamie Kube, of Den
yer, and David caves, of Lewis
ton, who were guests of the fam
lily. A number of the young peo-
pie of Grangeville were invited
guests, and spent the evening at
five hundred and other amuse-
ments, with light refreshments at
the close.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13

We are open from early morn
ing till late at night, at the Cas-
cade Ice Cream parlors.
Miss Blanche and Frank Rapp
will leave this week for an out
ing at Payette Lake, where they
will remain for a number of
weeks.
Those desiring dry rails for
summer wood, leave orders at
the Globe office. ju29-2t
James Davis and son of Kalis-
pell, Mont, this week purchased
through j. E. Callan the old John
Bingham place belonging to Scott
DeArmond, just north of this
city. The farm contains 100
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
COUNTY WARRANTS
Redeemed

Notice is hereby given, that the
following County Warrants will
be paid on the presentation to the
County Treasurer at his office in
Grangeville, Idaho, and that in
terest on said Warrants will cease
on the 22nd day of July 1911, to-
wit:
Current Expense Fund, war
rants issued April Is, 1911, No.
10258 to 1929 inclusive.
General Road Fund, warrants
issued Oct. Is, 1910, No. 921S to
9219 inclusive.
General Road Fund, warrants
issued April Is, 1911, No. 10505
to 10528 inclusive.
Date July IL, 1911.
F. S. RICE,
County Treasurer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
JUDGE AILsHIE HERE.

Judge j. f. Ailshie arrived in
Grangeville Monday evening
from Spokane and is visiting
among his numerous friends here
and at the same time giving a
portion of his time to business
matters. The Judge spent Tues
day at his ranch east of town,
and AYERS that he never saw such
crops before even on Camas
Prairie, where failures are never
known. He thinks that with the
extreme drouth and other crop
drawbacks in the east and middle
west, that good prices will be
realized by the grain growers of
the northwest this year, where
he wheat, oats and barley crops
promise to break all former re-
cords for both acreage and aver
age yield. As the Judge has been
agriculturimg around up in Idaho
county, it will be in order for
some of the knowing ones to
charge that the fence repairing
has all been political, and to
question whether he even owns "a
farm in this section. However,
that will cut little ice with eth
er the Judges grain or political
harvest, when they reach pro-
per maturity. From here Mr..
Ailshie will return to Boise the
last of the week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
HowARD-PARRISH.

Louis III. Howard and Mrs.
Maude Parrish were united in
marriage at high noon Wednes-
day, July 18th, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rowe, near Denver. The
marriage was solemnized with the
ring ceremony, and was witness
ed by a number of relatives and
near friends, Rev. c.. IT. Melon
aid officiating in the ministerial
capacity in his most approved
style. The contracting parties
are intending to go to the vicin-
ity of the Meadows to reside. The
best wishes Of their many friends
ON Camas Prairie go with them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
NOTICE


To Farmers, breeders and live
sock owners in Idaho county.
Gentlemen: Not being able to
call on you personally l am TAX
ing this means to let you know
that ] am located in Grangeville,
Idaho, for the practice of veter.
mary medicine, surgery and den.
tistry. / am well equipped with
the instruments, sings and other
appliances necessary to meet EN-
ergencies that may arise.
Call on me at any time at my
office or telephone me. / shall
be pleased to have you consult
me in regard to live stock. Solic.
iting your patronage. am re-
spectfully yours,
CYRIL GOLDING, d. V. S
Graduated and registered veter.
marian. State house surgeon
to the San Francisco Veterin-
airy College.
Office, State St., Grangeville
Both phones, Ill.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
WILL CUT OUT
225,OOO ACRES
Important Changes in the
National Forest Areas and
Boundaries.

Washington, July GA num-
Der of changes in the National
Forests of California, Oregon,
Idaho, and Wyoming, made in
the interestof of more convenient
and economical administration
and especially of better protec-
ton against fire, have just been
announced. These changes have
been accomplished by President
Taft through series of proclama-
tions signed at different times in
June, but all becoming effective
July /. The proclamations were
drawn so as to dove tail into one
another, with the result that TAX
en- all together they constitute
twenty six National forests from
the former seventeen.
The only increase in area is in
California, in which two small ad
ditions, involving a total of lit
tie over 1900 acres, are made.
On the other hand the proclama-
tions eliminate a total of nearly
242,000 acres, as follows: $4,000
acres in California, nearly 1885,
600 acres in Oregon, about 5000
acres in Idaho, and about $4,000
acres in Wyoming. Thus the re-
arrangement which puts twenty
six National Forests in place of
seventeen is accompanied by a
net reduction in area of 225, 900
acres. 1t is explained by offici-
ais of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture that last summers fire
experience in the Northwest
made it clear that many of the
Forest supervisors were in charge
of units which were too large for
efficient administration. The
changes are O part of a
general movement to develop,
with the aid of last
years experience, the most eff
ficient system of fire protection
possible at the present time.
In Idaho the Clearwater, Occur
d'Alene, and Nez Perez National
Forests were reduced by the es-
Establishment of two new units, to
be known as the Selway and st.
Joe National Forests, with head
quarters at Kooskia and st. Mar
les, Idaho. This was brought
about as follows: From the Occur
d'Alene to the st. Joe there was
transferred $4,000 acres; from
the Clearwater to the st. Joe,
223, 300 acres, to the Selway, l.
684,860 acres to the Nee Perez
16,640 acres, and from the Nez
Perez to the Selway lit ,140 acres
There was eliminated from the
Nezperce several small tracts ag-
gregating $500 acres, which upon
examination were found to be
non-forest land.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. James E. Babb and son
who have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Scales for the
past week, returned to their home
in Lewiston on Sunday.
During the short stay of Mrs.
Babb in our community she was
the recipient of numerous and
very pretty entertainments
among others, Mrs. Scales enter
tanned at a large card party on
Friday.
On Saturday she was again
guest of honor at the home of
Mrs. G. S. Stockton and on Mon
day Mrs. Parker entertained at
a lawn luncheon complimentary
to her.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
CITIZEN PASSES ON.

The father of Is children pass
ed away at Cottonwood, Idaho,
July 3, 1911.
Conrad Seyller was laid to rest
in the Catholic Cemetary at Cot
tonwood on July 9Th, 1911. Ser
vices were held at the German
Catholic church at $3.50 a. m.
High Requium being conducted
by the Benedictine Father Odilo.
The funeral was largely attend
ed by friends and neighbors.
Mr.Seyller was born at Witteis-
helm Elsass, Germany, and came
to America in 1873, locating at
Peoria, Ill. Three years later he
went to Texas and engaged in
farming near Munster, and re-
manned there for "a years. He
came to Idaho last January and
purchased a farm of 200 acres
near Cottonwood, on Camas prair
lie.
Mr.. Seyller had been a suffer
err for a number of years from
hyperhophine cirrhosis of the liv-
er, and was treated by eminent
specialists of Germany three
years ago, where he took what is
known as the water cure, and at
one time thought himself cured.
He was delighted here with the
mild climate and the wonderful
crops of grain and fruits of all
kinds. What seemed to please
him most was the lack of heavy
winds and electrical storms, which
are unknown In this country.
He served three years in the
French war when he was young
man. A wife and ten children
mourn his departure, and the con
munity loses an honest, upright
citizen, and the family a kind an6
loving husband and father. The
sorrowing family have the sym
patty of the entire community in
their affliction. -Four of his chill
dren are dead, one of which,
daughter, was a sister of Divine
Providence for II years, at San
Antonio. Texas. she was the old
est daughter. -Four of his child
rem are married, all of whom live
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
in Texas, being Mrs. Frank Bone,

in Texas, being Mrs. Frank Bone,
of Plainview; Mrs. Jacob Gieb,
of Brownsville; Joseph Otto Seyl-
Ter and Frank Seyller both of
Munster, Texas. Six children are
at home with the mother, all be-
ing through school, except the
two youngest, who made their
first communion with the Sisters
School at Cottonwood, Idaho, on
the 23rd of last April.
The family have a comfortable
home and are getting ready to
harvest large crop of wheat,
oats and barley, which are always
a sure crop here.
w w
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
AccIDENTLY SHOT HIMSELF.

Word was received here We'd
nesday that Frank higgins, the
ten year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Higgins, at Higgins Hot
Springs, accidently shot himself
that morning and passed away
at nine o'clock. The word was
sent to Mr.. and Mrs. III. E. Rowe
of Denver, who are the parents
of Mrs. Higgins, and grand
parents of the little boy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One, % inch Case separator, l
-28 inch Case wind stacker, L
% inch Case Bundle feeder, L
100 foot engine drive belt, 800
Gallon barrel water tank, 2-wag
ons, one span 1900 pound work
horses, first class team.
w. r. FLINT,
iu29-4t Sweetwater, Ida.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
LOST.

A small open-faced watch with
leather fob, plain back with in
itials l.. M. Fl. Suitable reward
for return to this office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
FOR SALE.

One jackson hay fork and 100
feet of "a inch manila rope, near
ly new. Call on j. c. Gelbach,
Grangeville, Idaho. j13-tf.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
BIG SNAP.

Thirty-two dollars per acre
buys 240 acres of land in Idaho
county. Improved and well wa.
tered. A big snap.
iu22tf ARNOLD BROS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
WANTED

A second hand Emerson two.
disc pillow. Leave word at this
office. jy6-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13

w. o. Smith will take your or
der for strawberries, picked and
delivered fresh from his patch
right in town. Home grown ber-
ries are the best.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13
THREsHER FOR SALE.

A threshing outfit for sale or
trade. Separator with self
feed, 24x40, 13 horse engine il
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-13

Meals Is cents and up at the
Limit Cafe. Carlton & Clark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-23
RAILWAl MEN ~ 4 RAGE.
brit ish Commissions Finding Doesn't suit
Them Not Pledged TO Accept.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE StN.
LONDON. Oct. %. Railway men held
meetings in many places throughout
Great Britain to-day at which there were
passed resolutions repudiating the report
OF the Railway Commission References
to the report we're punctuated with angry
and derisive shouts.
Secretary Williams of the Amalgamated
Society Of Railway Servants addressing
the men az Sheffield admitted that the
report embodied some small improve
ments, but said that it was an absolute
disgrace to suggest that the mon continue
under present conditions until July. 1912.
resolution was adopted refusing to
accept the commissions findings and
asking that the executives of the various
unions Immediately convene a national
conference to frame better conditions
for employment and to submit the plan
forthwith To the railway companies for
adoption.
When the commission was appointed
in August the Board of Trade announced
that both parties had promised TO accept
the findings, Several leaders now say
that neither the men nor the executives
were consulted. that acceptance was not
pledged and that they will not recognize
such an oblgation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-23

and was mortally sick and distempered
in her body Of which said mortal sickness
and distemper she. the said Linnell.
then and there died.
And 40 the said Mitchell, upon his oath
aforesaid. complains and says that the
| said Richeson, in manner and form afore-
said, her the said Linncll, felonio,sly
wilfully and Of his malice aforethought
did poison. kill and murder against the
peace of said Commonwe ealth and the form
! of the statute in such case made and
| provided"
Phillip r. Dunbar. counsel for Richeson,
conferred with Hector NJ Holmes. anot her
lawyer. to-day I, is expected that the
| accused clergyman will have additional
! counsel when his case comes up and that
one or more OF the most noted criminal
lawyers in Boston will have charge of
his defence
| II u reported from Norfolk. Va. that
DR.. William A. Richeson, an uncle Of the
pastor and a very wealthy retired physi-
clan of Amherst county. and Charles
Richeson, brother Of the accused preacher.
also wealthy. have offered him financial
| aid