davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
z TRAIN LOADS
FROM PRAIRIE
twenty-five Cars of Fine
Cattle Shipped Adds Dol
lars to Circulation.

One among the largest ship
ments of stock left the Prairie
country ON Tuesday of this week,
that has ever been made from this
section. There were 25 carloads,
"a Of which were cattle and one
of hogs. These were made up
into two trains, one starting from
Fem at eight in the morning
with six cars of cattle sold by
Sweet & Overman, with destin-
alton Spokane. To this was add
ed car of hogs at Cottonwood
and three cars of cattle at Ferd-
inand by Edd Knorr, the latter
consigned to Portland.
From Grangeville there were
shipped by Jones & Behean, the
Salmon river cattle firm, Is car
loads of exceptionally fine, even
ly balanced cattle, averaging a
little the rise of 1900 pounds, IA
cars of which went to Seattle
and l to Portland. The stock GO
ing to Seattle was consigned to
Frye 4 Co., and was bought by
l.. Ii. Lawson, who is operating
in this field for that company /;
the others were shipped by our
local buyers.
There will be another shipment
of 4 car loads of cattle from the
Salmon river country next week,
and 20 car loads the week follow
ing, the principal part of which
will, it is said come from the
Jones & Behean ranch. +.
The range is the very best now
and stock never looked better at
this time of the year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27

months ago. Mr.. Greenough was
brought to Spokane from his
home at Missoula for treatment.
Wren 4 Greenough were the
contractors who helped build the
High Line from Lewiston to
Grangeville, at which time they
with their usual business insight
bought 1000 acres of fine Camas
Prairie land, which they still
own, and which has practically
doubled III value. Leo and Will
bur Greenough, son and brother
of deceased were in Grangeville
last week with Thomas Wren,
the partner, looking after busi-
ness matters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27

Beeson Bros. Cowboy and Girl
show will be here for next Mon
day.
T. Fl. Bartlett, register of the
Lewiston land office, was in the
city Saturday, visiting I riends
and looking after crop interests
near town.
j. E. Swanson returned last
week from the Marshall Lake
mining district where he went for
a little outing and to examine
some mining property, in connec-
tion with parties from Lewiston.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Thomp-
son returned this week from the
Newsome mining country, where
he disposed of the personal prop
erty connected with the Anacon-
da property under execution.
C. Frank Raymond, with
George st. Bernard, in charge OF
the government geographical and
Typographical survey in this sec
ton of the northwest, is up from
Lewiston recuperating from a
severe spell of sickness. T ht
government work will begin in
Idaho county in the near future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
HASTINGS HEREFORD HxRD.

L. M. Hastings, the enterpris-
ing Winona stock man, was in
the city last Friday on business,
and was interviewed by the Globe
representative.
Mr.. Hastings is the gentleman
who is bringing Idaho county
prominently before the outside
world as owner Of the best Here
ford herd in the entire Pacific
northwest. He had just returned
from across the Clearwater river
before coming to Grangeville,
where he had taken 65 head Of
his herd of 100 full bloods and
located them at Pilot Knob,
which he says is an ideal cattle
range, covered with luxuriant
grass and watered with never
failing springs which gust out
from the hillsides. The heavier
ones ranging from 1900 to 1000
pounds he kept at the home
ranch.
The Hssting herd boasts the
the best Hereford blood extant,
number of those at the head be-
ing direct importations from
Hereford, Eng. They were pur-
chased at the International sale
at st. Louis, where they brought
exceptionally strong prices.
Since bringing the herd to Ida
no county last fall Mr.. Hastings
has sold $500 worth of young
stock, which has been practically
replaced by the increase. The
prices received ranged from 500
up.
Mr.. Hastings is arranging to
have this herd well represented
at the livestock show to be held
in December at Lewiston under
the auspices of the Northwestern
Livestock association.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
BONDS BRING PREMIUM.

At the meeting of the council
last Tuesday the deal was closed
with the Hanchett Bond company
of Chicago for the purchase of
the $4,000 city bond issue at a
premium of $117. The rate of
interest is 5 IL per cent, the
bonds to run for 20 years with
privilege of liquidating in ten.
The Spokane & Eastern Trust
company of Spokane, was also a
bidder.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
EMPIRE BUILDER DIES.

Thomas L. Greenough, the
wealthy Montana mining man
and partner in the firm of Wren
& Greenough, the railroad con-
tractors who own 1000 acres of
valuable land near Denver in this
county, died last Sunday at the
Sacred Heart hospital in Spok-
ane at the age of 60, from pull
monary trouble, the result of la
grippe contracted number of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
INSTALL TEMPORARY JAIL.

In consideration of the in
convenience and expense in the
matter of railroad fare and keep
in taking care of prisoners under
present conditions in Idaho coun-
ty, the board of commissioners
this week closed a deal with the
Pauly Jail company of st. Louis,
Mo., for the installation of a four
cell steel cage in which the viola
tors of law will in the future be
stored for safe keeping. In con-
nection with the order for the
steel cells the board rented the
Grabski stone building just east
Gf the court house, in which to
put it, and the building will be
converted into a sheriff's office
and Jail, about the middle of &C.
tober..
Sipce the condemnation of the
old Jail all prisoners have had to
be taken to Lewiston and confin-
ed in the Nez Perce county Jail,
This, it is claimed, has not only
been inconvenient but quite ex-
pensive, the railroad fare amount
ing to considerable, and the pres
ent action is adopted as a meas
ure of economy, it is said, as well
as convenience. Having the sher'
ifs office connected with the
Jail, will dispense with the ser
vice of a jailor, except in emerg.
encies.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27

entitled to do so, inasmuch as
he did not leave the line to avoid
being touched with the ball. Jer-
Wis batted two-bagger, but the
ball was lost in the grass, and in
his attempt to stretch it into "a
home run, he crossed third base
making a wide circuit of fifteen
feet or more outside of the base
lines between that and home
plate, and was declared out by
Umpire Sheffler. This play
which was made in the second
inning, brought in the only two
scores Nez Perce got, and had
Jervis run been counted it would
have tied the score.
Nez Perez during the game put
a man on the bench and after
wards put him back in and had
him bat and run without consult
ing the captain OF the Grangeville
team or notifying the scorer or
Umpire, and upon this open vio
lation of the rules Manager Van
Deventer has also entered a pro-
test to President Gaignard of the
league. Sorry this matter came
up; but it will all be amicably ad-
justed without doubt
Cottonwood, 8-Wihchester, 0.
Cottonwood won Sunday frol
Winchester in what to the cas-
ual observer would appear to be
a decidedly onesided game, the
score being eight to nothing, but
which was really a very interest
ing game and showed that the
teams were very evenly matched.
Winchester had Stats Taylor in
the box with Frye as backstop,
and also had Litchfield and
Bruce Cleveland, from the dis
banded Reubens team, in the
field. Rustemeyer and Parsons
made an efficient battery for
Cottonwood.
The Winchester lineup was a
strong one, and it would appear
should have won out, but it did
mot. The boys say they never
played in worse luck, and while
Stats Taylor pitched good game
the inner circle played fullo {
the inner circle played full of
holes and let him down. Rustic
meyer pitched an exception
al game, and his supporters made
it air-tight when the visitors did
find him.
Lewiston Getting Proud.
Lewiston won Sunday from
what is claimed to have been the
cream of the base ball talent in
the entire Palouse country, sail
ing under the Pullman title. The
score was 5 to l for Lewiston,
and they are feeling pretty gay
over the results. Really they are
entitled to, having won five con-
secutive games including one with
the Ft. Wright team. What Lew
iston should do now, is to make a
tour of the Prairie country and
sweep the platter by cleaning UP
the boastful ones in this section
and then they can retire ON their
laurels. Otherwise there will al
ways linger in the minds of the
Prairie fans the feeling that they
were a little timorous. Don't
let it stand that way boys. II
would be best to remove the pos
sibility of doubt.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
Gramgev1lle-Nez Perce
(By Frank VanDeventer)

BY Frank VanDeventer)
Oh, you Eli, Oh, you kid
Grangeville 3, Nez Perez 2; What
do you know about that-and on
the Nez Perce diamond, too.
Some ball, well l guess yes. Up
in the air, not Grangeville, but
Nez Perez. My old friend Perry
has protested the game; can t
stand defeat. Oh! Perry, but
you are a hard loser. Watch
Grangeville grab that pennant.
Sure thing.
In what was one of the most
exciting and intensely interesting
games of base ball, played bet
ween the Nez Perce and Grange
vile base ball clubs ON the Nez
perez diamond Sunday, July 23,
was won by the Grangeville boys
by a tune of 3 to 2.
Ingram, the coming young Sec
Ond baseman of the Prairie was
easily the star of the game, hav-
ing figured in 6 chances without
any kind of a blemish. And Hol-
ly, what a back stop and coach
and full of fire works, keeping
the boys all the time ON their toes
And old "Pap" and Carr and the
rest of the boys, they all played
ball, and that is what won the
game. They all played the kind
of ball you rad about and the
kind that wins. Following is
the tabulated score and sum
mary:
followS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27

Score BY Innings.
1913 IS Z 80
Grangeville, 0 600 2 0 0 %
Nezperce, .O2 5000 %
Summary.
Sacrifice hit-Smith. Two base
hit-DOrsett. Three base hit-Jar-
Wis, Ferguson. Home run-Jer-
Wis. Struck Out-By Carr, Z. By
Jervis IL. Left on bases-Grange-
vile 4. Nez PIERCED. Hits-By
Grangeville 6. By Nez Perce 5.
Double plays-Ingram unassisted.
Carr to Jarvis. First base on
errors Grangeville 3. Nezperce
4. Hit by pitcher-Jervis. Time
of game, 1923 Umpire, Sheffler.
Scorer, Van Deventer.
Batteries-Grangeville, Carr
and Hollenstein. Nez Perce Jer-
eyis and Mullholland.
Neg Perce Protests Game.
Manager Perry Miller of the
Nez Perez team has entered a
protest and it is said will contest
the game won by Grangeville at
that place last Sunday, on the
ground that Jervis, the Nezperce
pitcher, who was called out by
Umpire Shelter for running 10
feet outside the base lines, was
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27

Misses Miriam Reed and Mar
ion Leonard are visiting in the
country this week with Miss Hell
en- Green.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
OPEN UP SKATING RINK.

4. l.. Smith and son of Eureka,
Calf, have rented the Armory
skating rink and will open up
this week with an excellent out
fit, including a band organ. The
gentlemen are experienced in the
operation of rinks, and will no
doubt give the Grangeville pub
lie the best of service.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27
Hot 3 to 2 Game-Cotton-
wood Leads Winchester
into Camp, 8 to o.
Prairie League Standing.
Results Last Sunday.

At Nez Perce-Grangeville, 3;
Nez Perce, 2.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Winchester, 0.
Next Sundays Games.
Winchester at Grangeville.
Nez Perce at Cottonwood.
Grangeville-Nez Perce
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-07-27

"JerVls out Tor running OUT OF
limo
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-31
PLANS TO MAKE INN
OF HER RESIDENCE.
Idea of Mrs. A. c. Tyler of the Pequot
Section.

Mrs. A. c. Tyler. widow of Colonel
Tyler, contemplates converting The
Films, her Pequot avenue mansion, in
New London, into an inn. Mrs. Tyler
has considered the matter for some
time and recently announced to friends
her intention of doing SO next -ear.
The Films is one of the show places of
the Pequot. 1t is the largest house in
the colony and has extensive grounds.
The property extends to the water
front and includes the land on which
the station of the New York Yacht
club is located.
Although a palatial residence, The
Elms would need extensive alteration
and addition to make it sure-,,er ho-
tel of much capacity, designed as it
was simply as a private residence;
but it will lend itself readily to con-
version TO an inn.
1t is planned to make of it an inn
on the order of the Red Lion inn and
similar inns scattered through the
Berkshires and other spots through
which many tourists pass by auto.
Such place would add greatly to the
life of the Pequot colony, where the
absence of a hotel has been keen1y
felt since the burning of the Pequot
house.
Mrs. Tyler's plan for making an inn
of her residence is due to the fact that
The Elms is a far bigger house than
she needs. Her household now prac-
tically consists simply of herself and
daughter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-31

taking of body from the town of
Preston. and return to the hospital
and then to the city This meant a
trip of about twenty miles in order to
comply with the legal requirements.
BY the law which becomes effective
November 1. a sub-registrar can be
appointed at the hospital who can
issue a removal permit so that it will
only be necessary to go to the insti-
tuition and the body can be taken away
at once, after the certificate is OBJ
tanned there. and sent to its destina-
ton. This, of course. will be a benefit
to the public, as the bodies can be
forwarded much quicker than now.
The situation has been an awkward
one since the institution was built, as
the Preston town clerk lives long
way from the institution. A year ago
the matter was talked up of changing
the law and Mr.. Allen introduced the
bill which has now been passed. 9TH
ers aiding him in the favoring of it.
1t relieves {. like trouble all through
the state. In numerous instances it
is sid that removal permits have been
granted by sub-registrars, but it was
not in accordance with the law,
though hereafter it will be.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-31
DoRcAS SOCIETY
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Visit Mrs. William Service, Who Was
Treasurer Of Organization.

The Dorcas society of the Preston
chapel took a bus to Preston City to
Lake View farm, the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Service, to celebrate the
birthday of Mrs. Service, who was
treasurer of the Dorcas society before
moving to Preston.
Miss Carol Everett of Boston, organ
izer of the Dorcas society. was with
the party. These persons went in the
'bns: Mrs. John Cobleigh, Mrs. Fred
Allen, Mrs. Robert CaswelI, Mrs. Elias
Chapman, Mrs. George Lynch Mrs.
Felix Richotte. Mrs. Main, Mrs. Eu-
gene Boyens. Mrs. J. NJ. Young Mrs.
Q. Josephine Storms, Mrs. George
Rathbun, Misses Gallup, CobIeigh,
Pratt. Butler, Bromley. Everett. Mari
eta Boyens. Cecil Richotte, Edward
Johnson and Andrew Boyens.
Boating was enjoyed on Amos lake
and 2s sat down to the table at !
O'Clock and enjoyed lunch. Elias
Chapman chaperoned the party. Re
turn was made at o'clock. The Dor
cas- society will resume their meetings
Sept. Z, meeting with the president,
Mrs. G. Josephine Storms, on Palmer
street.
Rev. N B. Prindle. pastor of the
Baptist church at Preston City, was
also present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-31
WORK HAS BEEN STARTED
ON HOuRIGAN LANE.
Ditch 6eins Dug for the Drain Which
Will Run to the Sewer, Taking tho |
Place of Two Catch Basins.

Work has been started on the Houri-
gan lane Improvement which is closed
to public travel, and with weather per-
hitting will be hustled along to COM
pletion. A ditch for the drain which
will carry off the surface water of the
passageway is being dug. This will be
in the center of the lane an dwill enter
the sewer. thus doing away with the
gutter at the west side of the lsne and
two catch basins at the foot of the
lane. Eight-inch pipe will be ls id and
the landings will be graded so that the
water will be directed to the grated
entrances to this drain.
1t has been arranged that the Spite
driver which is now engaged in the
removal of the rock from the Shetueket
river will do the spile driving for the
work on the city dump. Just as so on
as the rock in the river is removed
the Spite driver will be taken up into
Yantic cove The spiles for that work
are arriving and large number are
now tied in the east branch of the
Yantic river.
Concerning the brick for the Main
street work, it was stated at the street
commissioners Office Wednesday that
they had not been located as yet, al
though notice of other shipments have
been received and the manufacturers
state the first shipment should have
been here some time ago. 1t Will re-
uuire % 200 brick TO fill the section
of the street which is now ready to
receive them. though the weather this
week would not have allowed the work
to go ahead.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-31
RoYSToN FOUND GUILTY
OF STEALING BETTING.
Police Do Good Job in Locating Place
from Which Property Was Taken.

In the city court on Wednesday
morning Thomas Royston was pre-
scented, charged with the theft of dou-
BILE ply betting worth about $40. He
was found guilty and given so days in
jail and taxed the costs, amounting to
over $13.
The police did an excellent job in
running down the case. After the stol-
en- goods had been secured the task
was to tell where the betting came
from. For a long time no one admit
ted losing the property. Acting Chief
Linton had his men look the city over
thoroughly, and it was finally found
that the betting and a quantity of 9TH
er goods to the value of 5000 had been
taken from the former refrogeraung
plant at Thamesxille. The property
was owned by Ii. H. Gaffey of New
London, who came here and said the
belt was his property
Royston maintained that he did not
steal it, but that another eman whom he
didn't know gave it to him. The po-
lice deserve much credit for locating
the missing goods and the man before
the owner knew the property was gone.
Sergeant Connell and Policeman Hen
derson did much good work in the
case.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-31
Indig estion
Relief 10 F,y.. Minutes and Perma-
nent Cure or Money Back

When The Lee & Osgood Co. states
that they have a-remedy that only
costs so. cents and is guaranteed to
cure any man or woman who suffers
from food fermentation. or money
back. what are the poor stomach suf-
ferers in Norwich and vicinity going
to do about it?
Food fermentation causes belching,
sour stomach, gas eructation, heart
burn and that lump of lead feeling as
you probably know.
The name of this most remarkable
stomach prescription is Mo- Ma.
Most people call them MI-O-NA stom-
ach tablets because they know that
there is no remedy so good for indiges-
ton os stomach disorders. Here is one
opinion:
Il have been troubled with indiges-
ton for more than year. | bought
one box of MI-O-NA and it cured ME-
Now / would not be without box in
the house for $500. 1t saves a lot OF
doctor bills when you can be cured for
so cants-Arthur Sederduest, Mich
OILS Street, Wakefield, Mass
MONA stomach tablets cost 30
cents box at The Lee & Oseood Co.
and druggists everywhere and money
back if they don't cure.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-31
obituary.
Edward A. Barry.

Edward A. Barry died at the home
of his father, John z. Barry, No. ~
Summit street. at o'clock Wednas =
day morning. He was seriously i'll
since last Saturday and death Was due
to heart trouble. He was seriously
sick in May. but recovered. Mr.. Bar
ry always resided in Norwich, where
he was well known. He leaves his
father, three sister. Miss Helen r
Barry, q school teacher in Hartford
Misses Anna r. and Katherine f.
Barry, of this city and a brother
Richard J. Barry, of Hartford. Mrs
Bridget Barry, mother/of the deceased
died in Norwich June 2, 1910.
Mrs. Joseph T. Senay.
Rose Bourbon, widow of Joseph T.
Senay, passed away at 11.20 o'clock
Tuesday night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Burns, of No. "a
Ward street. She was sick but two
days with bowel and stomach trouble
The deceased was native of Canada
but resided in this city for many
years. She was married to Mr.. Senay
in Danielson, the latter passing away
in 1898 since which time she has re-
sided with her children Her hus-
band conducted the international hotel
on Franklin square. She leaves FIVE
children. Mrs. John Burns of Ward
street, Joseph Senay of Providence
Mrs. d. Malone. Mrs. Rose Devine and
Henry G. Senay of New York There
are also four brothers, Julian Bourbon
of Arizona. Peter Bourbon of Fall
River, Michael Bourbon of Lowell
Mass, and Tugle Bourbon of Manitoba
Can. There are several grandchildren
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-31
BAND CONCERT FOR
ROGUE CLUB BENEFIT
VIII Be Given at Grounds by Tubs
Band Tonight to Help Along I'm
provement Fund.

Tonight at the Rockwell street
grounds of the Norwich Rogue and
Tennis club Tubbs' band has offered to
give a concert for the benefit of the
fund to rebuild the borders of the
eight courts. The offer was gladly ac-
cepted by the club officials. and it is
expected that there will be many in
attendance to thus help out the cause
by their contributions. 1t will also be
an important night in the local rogue
tournament, and several of the vital
games will be played to decide the
winners of the silver cups for the COM
ing year.
The programme which the band will
render at the north OF the club Eouse
at o'clock is as follows:
March-HealeyS -.------ Reeves
Overture-The Bohemian Girl,
Balfe
Intermezzo-Love Me Gamble
Enthusiastically third Psalm. Flint
Arranged by Tubbs.
BY request-Alma Brequet
Observation-Disclosures ...... Blanke
Popular Airs-Remick's Hits No. S,
Lampe
Schotische-San Sousi Brown
Star Spangled Banner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-31
new LAW 4 BENEFIT HERE
Additional Privilege For Sub Registrar Can Be Had ii
Preston After November First-Bill Of W. H. Aliens
Passed.

There has been passed by the gen.
eral assembly an act which extends
the privilege to sub-registrars of vital
statistics of a town SO that removal
permits concerning deceased persons
can be issued by them. 1t was through
the influence of William H. Allen of
Henry Allen & Son that this matter
was taken Up and presented to the leg
1slature. and since the matter has
been before the general assembly he
has made a. number of visits to the
capital in it's behalf. which have re-
suited successfully.
The new act, which goes into eff
feet the first of November. is applica-
bic in any town, but it is of much ben
eft to all concerned as regards the
situation in the town of Preston. Up
to this time. the sub-registrar could
issue burial permits, but not removal
permits, so that in case of death at
the Norwich State hospital the insti-
tuition being just over the Preston town
line, il is necessary for the under
taker to go from the hospital to the
town clerks Office with the death GER
tificate and secure from the town clerk
the removal permit which allows the