davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-04
pYTHfAN sIsTtns nANcE.

A dance viii be given at the l.
o. o. F. hall in this city Thurs
day night, May 18th, by the local
order of Pythian Sisters. The
Riggs orchestra, to which there
is none superior in north Idaho,
has been secured for the occa-
sion. Tickets 800.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-04
WALL PAPER.

We are just receiving from the
east a full line of the newest and
latest designs in wall paper-Call
and look them oyer.--BIG BAR
GAINS IN REMNANTS of last
years stock.
A. w. ROBINSON 6 SON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-04

day, and came just as it was
needed.
| Celery, lettuce, spinach, toma-
toes, ETC., for Saturday. Big Buff
falo Cash store.
The big bargain sale is on at
Denny's.
We have the wire cloth that
will keep out those pesky flies.
Eimers-Wood Co.
T. G. Irwin, who lives on his
ranch west of Tolo, called on the
Globe force today and reports
crops looking dandy in his see
ton. The recent rains, Mr.. Irwin
states, has done wonderful lot
of good. Both spring and fall
grain looks well.
Fhesh vegetables. Saturday.
Big Buffalo Cash store.
Pure Bred White Wyandottes
|eggs for setting. $3.50 for To-
John Norwood.
We sell Cascade ice cream
the best ON earth, at Dunlap's.
Stray hog-A stray hog came
to my place on last Saturday and
insists upon staying. The same
can be had by owner by identity
ling animal, and paying for feed
bin and this notice. Henry Hes
terman.
Rev. Daniels of White Bird,
will arrive in the city Saturday
evening from meeting of minis
ters of his church at Asotin, and
will preach Sunday morning and
evening at the M. e. church.
The public is invited to attenC
these services.
| Special duck dinner at the Linn
lit Cafe Sunday, from IL m. till
ID p. m.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Fassnacht
returned last week from San
Diego, Calf, where they spent
the winter. just as fine weather
as California ever produced wei
coined them home, and it will no
| be long until our bracing noun.
tain air will relieve them of the
lassitude acquired in that sunny
southern cline.
| We sell all grades and makes
of watches at Dunlaps.
| You get square deal when
you do business at Dunlap IS
| John Mason, of White Bird
who recently ran the Blue Front
barn at that place has leased the
Mammoth barn in this city from
Yves. Hockersmith, and has NOV.
ed his family here. He has also
rented the Hockersmith residence
Eopposite the barn, Mr.. Hooker
smith and family moving into
one of their residences in the
southwest part of town.
| In discussing the favorable con
Editions for farm work which hav,
prevailed this spring, George By
ers informed the reporter thai
beginning with the last day Of
March he put in 10 days work
| with the loss of only one half da.
during the entire period. This
i is certainly an excellent recorC
for continuous spring work in
any country.
i Walter HI. Hill and Monte
Jones arrived in town from thu
Lucille country Wednesday even
ing, where Mr.. Hill is in charge
of the United Placer Mining
company's property at that place
He says the company's new plan
is all installed and ready for OPP
: Grafton and is now awaiting higl
water for the transportation o.
| wood with which to run the en-
, gines, when work will be begun
! | in earnest. Mr.. Hill came up t.
, meet Mrs. Hill and Hovey, wht
came in Saturday from Spokane
and while here he expects t.
make arrangements to locat,
! his family permanently in Grang
! vile. He will himself continue
in charge of the Lucille mining
q property.
ell -O
u
I'll Remember that the Hooker
smith stand has been purchased
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-04
CrAmnad.

Friend docking over Browns unfur@
nished natl-And what 10 this passage-
way for7 Brown assagewayl Great
scott. this u the dining rooml-Boston
Transcript,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-04

/ The Client-How much will your
opinion be worth In this case? The
Lawyer-rm too modest to say. But
I can ten you what I'm going to charge
you for it.-Cleveland Leader.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-04

Il y difacult 70 say who do. you the
most mischief. enemies with the worst
intentions or friends with the best
Lytton-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-04

Having Purchased the fine Black Percheron
Stallion 'SHILER,'' from VIM. Mulha of Denver,
have decided place him the stand for the season
at my place. | Y miles west of Denver, and miles
southeast of Cottonwood. This horse while young,
-is4 years old and weighs 1000 pounds and show
some fine colts any horse in the country.
Terms---$l5. 90 to insure mare i'm foal
Edwin Nelson
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-04

i---0-
The father, mother and sisters
of Mills Irving, who have been
visiting with him, left this morn
ing for Cunningham, Ill.
Do it now-trade at Doc DEN
ny's and save your pocket book.
Those needing help, or want
ing work, either male or female,
leave their names at the Electric
laundry. We will help you if we
cam.
Best bargains in town-at Doc
Denny's.
The new Deere pillow is design
ed for the man who takes pride
in his farm work and wants good
results. For sale byl Eimers-Woot
Co.
Did you ever try the Chaste
brand of jellies and jams. It's
A l. Big Buffalo Cash store.
j. A. Grier of Tharp, was in
the city this week, and on Thurs
day morning took the train for
Hot Lake, Ore, where he goes
for his health, having been a suf-
ferer for some time from rheu-
Imatism.
Misses Anna Ingram and Edna
Brown returned Wednesday even
ing from a visit with friends in
the Salmon river country.
Special prices are advertised
on canned goods and every can
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Big Buffalo Cash store. Is
Grain crops are not SO hardy
las weeds and wild grasses. Plow
lyour summer fallow with a John
Deere pillow and you, will get a
Igood job. For sale by Eimers-
Wood Co. ss
| Bishop Funston of Boise will
arrive IN the city this week and
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace N. Scales during his sew
eral days visit here.
In the attachment case of the
Eimers- Wood company VS., Glib
son Jewelry company, tried be-
fore Probate Judge DeHaven
Tuesday night at the court house
the decision was rendered in fav.
or of the plaintiffs.
See the watch doctor at Dun
laps if your watch doesn't run
There will be a meeting OF
the Christian Endeavor of the
Christian church Sunday, May
7th. This is conservation meeting
and all are requested to attend.
| Try our Del Monte line of can
ned goods. It's one of the finesi
| lines of canned goods on this
market. Big Buffalo Cash store
| Seventy years of close study Of
the pillow problem has enabled thu
John Deere Plow company to put
out the best plow manufactured
For sale by Eimers- Wood Co.
| D. F. Van Pool brought a sam
pie of fine California raisins Is
the Globe office this week. Mr.
Van Pool had Just received a 81
lpound box of the same article
| from his daughter, Mrs. Eta Nc
Alpin, raised and cured on theil
| fruit ranch at Fresno.
i Place your orders for butter
with us. We have regular Gus
toners furnishing nice clean but
ter every week. Big Buffalo
y Cash store.
i Mrs. Martin Wagner returned
home Sunday evening from Spok
ane, where she has been for sew
eral months with her daughter
Miss Dorothea, who is attending
Brunot Hall.
DR.. III. j. Smith, Bob Walker
and Allie Campbell spent tire,
days this week stabbing fish il
Clear creek, up the. river from
Kooskia. The story of tn,
catch" deals in feet instead o.
inches, therefore the details arr
not attempted in the Truth-teller
The Camas Prairie country il
: rejoicing in a fine rain which
continued throughout one nigh
land a portion of the following
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-04

Make that old pied De of furni-
ture look like new. Sherwin- Viii.
liams' brighten-up stain will do
it. Eimers- Wood Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-05-04
MRS. JAMES FINc II DEAD.

As we go TO press the news Is
received of the death of Mrs.
James Finch from pneumonia
at their home west of Grange
vile. The funeral will be held
from the Christian church IN this
city at 2 O'Clock Friday, the ser
mon to be preached by Rev. O.
T. Mcdonald.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

than Fifth avenue, is to be staked down
IN the ocean, so far from shore that 1t
will be beyond the breakers, and so hlgh
in air that no wave can ever reach IT,
It will stretch for more than a mile IN
front of the crowded centre of the island.
This much is certain.
Unless there the unexpected happens
it will certainly reach westward mile
further, to Sea Gate, at the southern
end Of the island. 1t will be carried
across the half mile of park front to the
east also, if the city can be persuaded to
ioin in the work If not, it will join the
present walk along the sea wall, when
follows the shore across the city's prop
erty and along Brighton Beach. Still
farther east a solid stone sea wall is
going up along Manhattan Beach. IL
will be topped with a boardwalk, Whlch
will serve until it cap be replaced later
by a cement footway and a boulevard.
When the Manhattan Beach improve
ment is completed the shore will have
been pushed across the fiat tide lands
almost to Barren Island. Then the sum-
rner crowds will have five miles Of prom
enade unbroken, faced full against the
open sea. from tip to tip of Coney Island.
All this is surely coming. Already the
plans are out for the two main parts of
the work. the boardwalk proper and the
Manhattan Beach boulevard. Already
the larger owners of beach front, from
Dreamland to Steeplechase Park, have
pledged themselves TO build the walk and
pay for it. foot for foot. in proportion to
their beach holdings.
Work can be begun in a month or two.
It is slow work, driving piles in the open
ocean, but the engineer who drew the
plans believes that by the opening of
next years season the boardwalk can be
ready for use. A section might be COM
pleted before the end of the coming sum-
mer. AS for the Manhattan Beach de-
velopment, that is already contracted
for. Work is now beginning on the first
mile of the riprap sea wall.
All this is good news for us who are
tired Of salt water taffy' that is not salt.
Think. II is another sweltering night,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

Overhead there are lights In festoons-
Here is a boat swung over the rail- on
davits like a steamers. 1t has the Harh'
Of the boardwalk lifesaving service oii
it's bow. There is a bit of SAND peac"
ashore at this point and few pathei'
are struggling along the ropes In tie
light of a battery of orange lamps lhe
boats crew, two tall football men, iea"
against the rail. They have their ie'-
tered college blankets drawn arouhu
them for the air is too chilly for any
one 70 be comfortable in bathing suit
The air is cool, for fact. IL "d'
stewing hot in town; it must De t.ie se"
breeze that makes the difference we
r,,s+ move over to the other side anu
look at the sea. There 1t is, Wloe anN
cool and silent. The breeze pours s'eau
ilv around our faces, just as II ii"'
roured into a hundred thousand other
foces all these hours since sundown. All
dav the sea was a thing to watch anu
wonder at; tonight it is too mysterious
and dark. We must move on.
Now all of a sudden, the lights are
noro The boardwalk ahead runs ih'o
Tho dark with lantern or two 10 mar N
tho further end. The crowd mas 'iiiii''''
% tenth it's strength. But the ie''
,,,eb on into the dark, and we toilo" 'iie
arowd once the lights are out OF our
oos vo see why they left the walk
dark The ocean is worth watchihs "
,iob+ and they have given us our cna'0'
where the lights will not blind US
W. ba,,e leaned and looked for lohs
while The special policeman mas
tramped past us several times pioO"O'y
% see that do not steal your iioi''
or Won steal mine. We must not DC 'o'
much irritated with him. A dark place
,n.o This needs watching. 1t is time We
were moving, anyway.
Vet I think | see winter place III 'ne
si,v in the East, and that the moon 10
rnder II. Shall we wait and watch 'he
moon come up? No? I see. L am gooo
oo,rranv but not good enough to Watcn
r,oonrise over the water. There Is tiihe
enough tomorrow, when the moon VIII
he only an hour later. You can priiis
ber down then. and you two may watcn
{, tooether with all your hearts.
once under the lights, we are IN the
crowd again. 1t is too late to follow th'
walk 10 the other end, so we VIII &c
ashore somewhere beyond the Steeple'
chase. Part Of the way there are shops
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Plan Huge Promenade Over Sea Out Beyond Coney Islands Breakers
IT, pwa Will Be M-Pehaps Much More
Weared and Hot with
Wander Out Across the Cooling waters

every hair on its monstrous back Is
srangled with yellow fire.
But this is only makebelieve. Really
1t is alive from end to end. There, un-
der the lights, we can see dark stream
moving, moving steadily westward. as
unintermittent as the westward set OF
the currents along this very shore. The
eastward stream is on the other side'
and so we catch only glimpses of 1t here
and there. A closer look, and we can
see faces and persons. girl In yell
low dress stands out against the others.
A drunken man goes by jerks and halts
along the rail.
Before we know it we are on the
boardwalk itself We thought we were
standing and watching and all the while
the crowd was having its way and car
rying us out with it. 1t has brought us
an exact hundred yards from shore.
That is a long distance to watch a
clump of sprinters in a hard-fought
race, but here between the ocean and
the great lights it is only good elbow
| room.
Behind it is the splendor of Coney
den and all it's sins covered. 1t stands
now as a city of wonderful light Be
fore George Tilyou, only two men, Mil
| ton and Saint John, ever saw such a
! city. Before the boardwalk, only a ia
vored few out Of the millions who
walked its streets ever saw it as we all
see it now. The millions cannot afford to
! ride in steamers.
Nearer at hand there are lesser things
that are worth watching. The crowd is
ing flirtatious and nervous. 1t takes no
small interest in the boardwalk itself
though. like a true amusement crowd, ii
pretends not TO. Here is sixty feet OF
clear walking space between the inner
and the outer rail. 1t is enough, but IL
will be none too much for Sundays wher
the anger of the dog days is on us. The
sea goes underneath, fourteen feet below
at low tide and ten feet at high. There
is never a curl in the waves, for they
have two good fathoms of water be-
meath them. 1t is twenty-five feet from
the planking to the sand at the bottom
and twenty-five foot waves are not
known in this part of the world. So Ions
as the waves do not reach the walk it.
self they run around the piles as harm
lessly as they are running now on a
calm summer night
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
DIAGRAM OF PROPOSED BOARDWALK.

on the landward side. The boardwalk
people have made brave beginning atj
keeping "barkers" away, and they have
our best wishes. The roller chairs arej
more plentiful in the eastward moving
crowd, because so may people walked
further than they intended when they
set out. We meet many Of them rolling
back empty, in front OF their uniformed
attendants
We ought to SIT down. But we cannot-
do 1t on the boardwalk. That Is my one
complaint, my friend-that they Will
not give us benches fronting the ocean.
Down on the Jersey coast there ara
places, like Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove, where they do that much for
their guests. The boardwalk owners
say that benches would obstruct the
walk too much. Between you and me.
they may want to get us into their ho-;
tells and beer gardens when we want to-
sit down and rest our weary feet Never
mind, the crowds may fool them by
bringing camp chairs OF their own. and
sandwiches, TOO, ana CAKE III pdSS ANU
drinkables in bottles.
All the space to landward has not
been taken as yet, by any means. Here
is another bit OF bathing beach, which
will get surf as high as If the waves
had not run under the pier at all.
Next to it a floating piledriver is puff
fng and thudding. with its lights glt-
! tering in the black water under 1t.
There is need of night-and-day work
here. for they are to rush up a huge
hotel three hundred feet broad and
with a front half as long again fac
ing the boardwalk. The lobby will run
straight through it to the island Un-
derneath it there will be a swimming
nool set on the sand of the bottom.
where we can come in midwinter II we
Ike and get an ocean bath in steam
| heated room.
But you and l and the rest OF the
millions do not want salt baths In jan
nary. We want baths of salt air in
| July and rest for our eyes on open
( nlaces where there is a horizon and not
a skyline. That is the reason for the
boardwalk. We want rest for our feet,
too And. if we clamor hard enough,
free seats will be provided or pay seats
at one penny each.
Does all this sound too good to be
true? It is sober fact.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

,yav. inviting. We might turn down
here of our own accord. but the crown
has turned down already, and we ioi'o"
the crowd.
OF sudden we come to an end OF the
booths. and there is rumble OF PLANK
ing underfoot The street ahead Is stiii
brilliant, for lights hang across 1t IN
festoons. as they hang in the avenue
during the carnival. Now and again
from below we hear the swish of waves
falling on the sand.
Push up to the rail with me. Look
but YOU see It already. There Is the
boardwalk, stretched an enormous
length along the sea. In this land oil
ridiculous maKebelieve we can think IL
is silly great caterpillar caught
crawling in the ocean on million
shadowy legs and drowned by the
tide. There must have been lightning
bug blood in that family, though, Tor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-01
After the Jobs at Madison.

A correspondent at Madison who has
been keeping tab on capital affairs
this winter writes that it begins to
look as though some of the reform
patriots are. firing of the truly loyal
game and are starting out to capture
the flesh pots Of spoils.
He says that since the present ses-
sion of the legislature opened the con
slant raids that have been made on the
merit system has an ominous look for
the cause Of representative government.
More than dozen bills are pending to
remove this office or that job from the
operation of civil service.
Of course there are those who charge
that every person back of these meas
ures has a motive in view Usually it
Las been to place some sou in posi-
tion to which he might not be able to
attain if he had to go through civil
service examination. Then, if the
son Of a legislator should pass, he
would be. on the eligible list and
might have to wait a year or more be-
fore there was vacancy.
1t would amaze the people to know
how many sons of Legislators have jobs
in the capitol building. while they are
students of the University. Many a
one has taken full course in the big
school and come out with money in
the bank. There should be a check
on this abuse, for it works both ways
furnishes jobs to persons who do
little work for the state, and give a
motive to Legislators to make abnormal
appropriations to the University.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-01

be distributed Immediately preceding
the Christmas holiday period.
The fund is now available and will
be paid to the city upon acceptance
Of the gift, under the conditions above
set forth. Very respectfully.
John Schreiner.
Accompanying the communication
were two bonds of the Chicago Street
Railway company, in the amount of
$1,000 each, bearing interest at the rate
of five per cent, interest payable an
nually.
Mr.. Schrenier's proposition was of
course accepted unanimously the
councils action being recorded in the
shape of the following resolution:
whereas, Our esteemed fellow
citizen, MIR. John Schreiner, has de-
livered to the mayor and common
council communication as set forth
above. now therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the mayor and
common council of Lancaster, for said
city, do hereby accept said gift under
the conditions stated in said COM
munication. and do hereby agree for
said city that it will forever keep and
act as the trustee of said fund, which
shall be known as The John
Schroiner Frust Fund; that it will
keep it separate from the funds of the
city, in safe investment and that it
will strictly carry out the directions
of the donor in dispensing the interest
derived from said fund. -
In accordance with the conditions
of the bequest a committee of five
members was appointed for the
handling Of the fund, to be composed
as follows:
Mrs. R. B. Shuwalter to serve five
years.
Richard Willis to serve four years.
Mrs Vina Stone to serve three
years.
G. B. Ziegler to serve two years.
Thos. lockwood to serve one year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-01
Onr New Advertisements.

Much interesting and valuable in.
formation will be found in The
Herald's advertising columns this
week. We call attention to the fol-
lowing new ads:
Baxter & Draper-The new Wooltez
Suits.
G. w. Knapp & Son-Spring open
ing of implements, wagons and
buggies.
Goldstein & lockwood :
days grocery sale.
T F. Orion" Sunkist Flour.
David Crichton & Co.-Special sale
of Towels.
L. Alt & SoDs-Fish and other
Lenten foods.
John Schreiner & Sons-Annual
5 days grocery sale.
The Boston Store-Special 10 cent
sale.
Henry Belz-Home- made and
factory made Wagons, etc.
D. Levy & Sons-Horses Wanted
at Lancaster, March II.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-01

This suit grew out of a contract
entered into between the Cook Drill
ing Company and the railroad COM
pany by which the former agreed to
drill a we'll fol- the use of the latter.
The we'll when completed did not
seem to meet the needs of the COM
pany and the contract was declared
void by them. Their reason for re-
fusing to pay the drillers was that the
we'll did not furnish the required
volume Of water. Attys. Brown,
Brennan q Carthew handled the case
for the plaintiff and William q.
Wheeler appeared for the defendant
company. The jury retired at 10 go
a. m February "a and brought in a
verdict at 8 10 p, m. for the plaintiff
assessing the amount to be paid him at
1929 so.
The money demand of Matt Pipal
VS. Cornelius Callahan was heard in
court Monday. This suit grew out of
the defendants dogs killing number
of Mr.. Pipal's sheep. The plaintiff s
case was handled by r. NJ. Orchard,
OF Muscoda, assisted by Fl. E.
Carthew Howe and Gilman ap-
peared for the defense. At 4 10 p.
m. yesterday the jury brought in a
verdict for the plaintiff assessing the
amount due him at fifteen dollars.
The money demand of G. A. Arm
strong as executor VS. the Modern
Woodmen of American ct al was
presented in court yesterday. It is a
court case and no action has been
taken.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-01
Different Arrangements.

Edward Shepherd and Irene Rich.
ardson, both of Platteville.
John NJ. Howard and Nellie Dur
kin, both of Platteville.
John j. zero, of Castle Rock and
Title Baures, Fennimore.
George r. Schofeld and Jennie j..
Murphy, both of Boscobel.
Melvin G. Walker, Homer and
Myrtle F. Jacobs, Boscobel.
Ernest Mclean and Edith Hoffman,
both of Lancaster.
Gussie Burkholder and Luella
Henry, both of Harrison.
Louis Leo Rudersdorf, Fennimore
and Daisy Ella Springer, Lima.