davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-09

Steele, but deep down beneath the
surface beats a great heart, loyal.
steadfast unselflsh. There is an in
tensely interesting love story running
through the play, which involves the
girl Resale, Charley Steele and his
wife.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-09
REV. MCNEIL ON PROGRAM.

Rev. A. u. Mcneil, pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church Of Calumet.
Is on the program for an address in
connection with the celebration of the
twenty-ffth anniversary by the Swed-
ish Lutheran church of Negaunee.
The celebration will be a very elab-
crate one and a number of pastors
from all parts of the upper peninsula
will participate.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03
SHIP SIX CARS OF HAY.

The Union Warehouse COM
pany shipped out six carloads of
AL timothy to the coast markets
this week, for which was paid $11
per ton. Nothing better has ever
left this country since the earliest
settlers first begun toting the
rich black Camas Prairie loan
around on their boot heels in the
early sixties, and it might be just
as well to add, nor has anything
better ever left any other coun-
try. And just think about it,
timothy seed is in great demand
with the price lowering around
the lie mark. The easterners are
calling loud and long for seed
from the healthy, vigorous mount
ain grown timothy, with heads
measuring from eight to thirteen
inches in length, seed with the
self contained vitality that will
propagate, reproduce and multi
ply itself even in the barren, de-
Perforated, sterilized soil of the
old New England country, and
| the camas diggers are willing to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03
KNoRR-G GOODWIN.

Edd Knorr, the we'll known To-
cal stockman, and Miss May
Goodwin, so long connected with
the Pacific telephone company at
this place, packed their grips last
Sunday and quietly boarded the
train for Lewiston where they
were united in marriage, the first
intimation of which was received
by their friends here in the follow
ing notice in tn he Spokesman-Re-
view of Tuesday:
Edward Knorr, a well-known
stock buyer of north Idaho, and
Miss May Goodwin, a prominent
young woman of Grangeville,
were married this morning in his
offices at the court house by Pro-
bate Judge Needham, and left
on the noon train for a short
wedding trip to Spokane and the
coast, after which h they will make
their home in Grangeville.
The contracting parties are bot
highly esteemed yonug people OF
this community, and the Globe
with their many friends joins IL
wishi-g them many years of hap
py welded life, with attendan
prosperity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03
Nez Perce, 12-Cottonwood, 3.

Nezperce defeated the Cotton
wood team at the latter place last
Sunday by score of IL to 3; in
addition to which the hackers
of the victorious team are said
to have taken good roll of cur
rency out of the town in stiff
side bets on the results of the
game; after which Manager Per-
ry Miller of Neg Perce, and Geo.
rye Lange of Cottonwood, gave
a free, open air exhibition in the
fistic arena, illustrative of how
they would act if they should de-
eide to get mad after a ball game
and mix up. Miller it is said had
his rabbit foot" with him that
day, and came out with flying
colors in all of his engagements.
Cottonwood plays the return
game next Sunday at Nez Perce.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03
TOOK HIS OWN
LIFE WITH GUN
Dependency and Drink
Drove Gus Ellinghouse to
Self Destruction.

Gus Ellinghouse, butcher
who came here from IlO some six
weeks ago and worked for
the local market of Brust, Thomp-
son and Knorr, took his own life
last Sunday morning at $3.50
o o'clock at the bachelor quarters
of Jakie Nederer, on south Mea-
dow streets, while suffering from
the effects of drink and melan-
choly. A 32-calibre revolver was
used with smokeless powder cart
ridges, the weapon being press
ed to the temple and the bullet
passing entirely through the
head.
Eilinghouse, who had a room
at the Grangeville Hotel, met
jake Nederer on the street at
8 a. m., and told him he wanted
to go up to his place and lie
down and asked him to bring
him up some breakfast. jake
went up with the lunch at 8
and on entering the room found
Ellinghouse lying across the bed
with the bullet hole through his
head.
| Coroner III. b. Blake was sum
moned from his home at Keuter.
vile, and upon viewing the stu
alton pronounced the death q
case of suicide with out going
through the formality of sum
moning jury, which was OBJ
viously the correct procedure.
The remains were taken to th'
undertakers and later buried a
the county's expense, the onl.
relatives known in this section
being a divorced wife at Troy
twho had since remarked.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03
CAMAs PRAIRIE LEADS ALL.

Jerry Day and E. S. Barton
who are in town this week from
Moscow in the interest of the
Idaho National Harvester, have
covered all of the best of the agri
cultural sections of the country,
and the latter gentleman in speak
ing of the crops this year said:
eyes, the crops are good all
through the Inland Empire, but
in all my travels l have seen moth
ing that equals the grain and hay
fields throughout this section of
the country. | unhesitatingly say
that you take the lead in the en-
tire northwest, and this season
that includes the entire United
States. Such fields of wheat, oats,
barley and timothy / never saw
before, unless it was in the Pa
louise country back ten or more
years ago, before the soil begun
to show the effect of taking
everything off and putting moth
ing back on; and it would be
we'll to caution the land owners
of this section against that unwis'
practice, which invariably results
in the deterioration of soil anC
falling off in crop yields. Thii
country may truly be called thu
home of big timothy, and l d.
not for a moment question th'
claims that timothy heads rang
ing from 9 to 13 inches actua
measurement, have been produce
here this season. This is won
derful, a magnificent country"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03
BUSINESS BUILDINGS SOLD.

Last week the Globe chronicl-
ed the sale of the l.. Grabski
block on west Main street to
Walter Hickerson for $4,000.
This week the purchase of two
more of the Grabski business
buildings is given to the public,
j. Nj. Olson having become own
er of the brick building adjoin-
ing the City Bakery, and Ayres
& Smith proprietors of the Elec-
trio Laundry, having purchased
the stone building near the court
house where they are now locat-
ed. The price paid for the first
was $4,000, and for the latter
$4,000 Mr.. Olson has moved his
second hand store into his new
purchase.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03
BANK CHANGES HANDS.

Frank w. Kettenbach, of Lew
iston this week bought control
ing interest in the Salmon River
State bank at White Bird, follow
ing which there will be a. change
in the management and director
ship of that monetary institu-
ton, Frank McGrane and Evan
Evans, of Grangeville, and Frank
w. Kettenbach, of Lewiston, be-
ing added to the dictatorship.
The institution is in good condi-
ton and with the new blood and
financial strength witch has beer
added will expand and broaden
out in its field of operations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03

help inoculate the Atlantic coast
fields with this new elixir of life
through the agency of their seed
and grain products, for the good
old east has furnished the sinews
of war, the coin of your Uncle
Samuel's realm, which has mat
erially assisted in the great bat
tie of conquest of the wild and
woolly west, and reciprocity, you
know, is right, according to the
easterners own statement, and
recent vote in the national con-
gress. So we will cheerfully re-
ciprocate at IL cents per pound,
for the 10 per cent money loaned.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03
GETS GRAIN TO
SHOW THE EAST
johnson Says Camas Prairie
Fields the Finest In the
Known World.

Jens johnson, travelling exhib-
it collector for the immigration
department of the Northern Pac-
fife, was in Grangeville and vi
cinity this week securing a dis
play of grains to be taken
through the eastern states this
fall in the special exhibit car of
his company, as a means of ad-
vertising the great and growing
northwest.
Mr.. johnson was taken around
over the country by l.. M. Har-
ris and A. +. Parker and
through the able assistance of
those gentlemen secured an ex-
hibit of wheat, oats, barley and
timothy, which Mr.. Harris had
boxed today and sent to Spokane
for the gentleman.
Like all others who have visit
ed here this season, Mr.. johnson
who has the very best opportun
ity of knowing what the very
best agricultural sections of thu
United States are capable of do
ing, says Camas Prairie leads the
whole of Uncle Sam IS possessions
that the crops here are the bes
he ever saw anywhere. That Ii
putting it pretty strong, but th'
conditions beyond doubt justif.
the gentleman statement. 4
/ fine fruit exhibit could have beel
gotten up if time had been had
but as the time was limited, tn
Lewiston country will be draw
upon for that class of exhibits
although it is doubtful if an,
fruit growing section can surpas
in some lines, pears especially.
The Northern Pacific last yea
toured an exhibit car through tn
middle west and eastern state
which attracted much interes
and brought many inquiries t
the sections represented by pro
duets.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03
CARS READY To-
HANDLE GRAIN
ESQ Cars Waiting for The
Record Breaking Crops
of the Prairies.

There has been considerable
speculation as to how the rail
road would handle the present
mammoth grain crop on Camas
Prairie, and m ore or less fear
has been expressed that there
would be a car shortage just at
the critical time in moving the
crops; therefore it will be glad
news to the farmers to learn
what is being done to guard
against the occurrence of such
an unpleasant situation.
j. G. Roth, assistant superin-
tendent of transportation for the
Northern Pacific, with headquar-
ters in Tacoma, was in Lewiston
the first of the week looking in
to the crop situation from the
standpoint of t transportation re-
quirements and announced that
the Northern Pacific had about
$50 cars ready TO rush into the
Prairie regions as soon as the
first sales of grain were ready
for shipment, and that every ef'
fort would be made to keep the
interior storage houses from be
coming blocked before the season
was over.
1t was predicted earlier in the
season that the terminal ware
houses and elevators would no
be able to handle the rush wheI
the movement Of the crop began
as it was believed there were no
enough ships chartered to keel
the docks clear but advices re
ceived during the last few day
from the coast indicate that
number of charters have been sc
cured since the first of the mont
and if the labor situation re
mains tranquil there is little fea
of blockade.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03
M. E. c HURcH.

ALI will find q welcome at the
M. E. church. Sunday school at
10 a. M, and preaching service
both morning and evening. The
subjects for the day will be "Our
Lives Controlled by Our
Thoughts" and "Our Estimate
of Christ. "
Mrs. w. H. V. Richards was
chosen as delegate and Miss Mag
gle Robinson as reserve delegate
to represent the church at the an
nual conference which convenes
IN Spokane August 30.
GEO. E. JAMES, Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Word was received from DR..
Foskett of Whitebird just before
going to press, bearing the sad
news of the death of Marvin Har
rah the 20 year old son of w. j.
Harrah of Freedom, who was
struck by lightning at the old
Bailey Chamberlain ranch up the
Salmon river from White Bird.
A casket was ordered from this
place to be taken down early Fri
day morning for interment OF
the body.
AEo..o.. - l1o- noo M Dad
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03
DIED OF HEMoRAGE.

l.. ". Burris died suddenly
Wednesday morning at his home
near Harpster at the age of sew
enty years. Mr.. Burris was tax
en- with hemorrhage of the lungs,
and though his children were sen
at once for assistance the father
passed away before the neigh.
bors could reach the home. james
came to Grangeville this morn
ing after a casket, and arrange
snents were made for the funeral
to take place this (Thursday) af
ternoon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03

Henry Kribbs, who has been
suffering for some time with
stomach trouble was taken to
Juliaetta Sunday by j. F. Dear
ing, where ne will take treat
ment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03
THINKS P. 81. N.
WILL EXTEND
Believed to Be Part Gilmore
& Pittsburg Scheme for
Connecting Interests.

The Portland Journal after an
nonucing the recent letting of the
contract for the construction of
its line from New Meadows to
Lardo, by the Pacific, Idaho &
Northern road, and for the re-
ballasting and laying of heavy
steel over the entire route from
Weiser north, says:
Every indication points to the
inclusion of the PIN" route in
the general scheme for the unit
ing of the Northern Pacific and
the Chicago, Northwestern and
Pacific. The PIN" route is
now apparently an Independent
line with headquarters at New
Meadows, Colonel Heigho being
president and general manager
1t is thought to be a part of the
Pittsburg & Gilmore plans, how
ever, which every day are becom
ing more plainly scheme of the
new Vanderbilt line, the Chicago
Northwestern & Pacific, for bet
tering the transcontinental triI
in distance and grades.
| -
Mrs. Parmateer, of Spokane, Il
the guest of Mrs. George Arnold
Mrs. Adam Brust and daugh
ter Alice came up from Clarks
ton last Friday and will spen(
the summer here.
l. G. Hattabaugh left Sunda!
on the base ball special for Ne
Perce, where he went to inspec
the books and conditions of tn
new county of Lewis. From ther
: he will go to Orofino and Lew
iston to go through the variou
county offices,
Walter Hickerson has move'
the express office into the biuld
ing which he recently purchase
from L. Grabski, between Elm
ers- Wood Co. and Hanson
Hockersmith's S places of business
, The fronts of all three of tn
houses have been greatly improN
, ed by fresh coat of paint.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03

Two base hits-Ferguson 2. Clear.
Stolen bases-Cleveland 8. Frye. Wolf 2.
Jarvis 2, Ingram, Ward 2. Struck out
by TurnbuI. T. by Carr 11-S In srd
Hit by pitched bah. by Carr 2. Base on
balis-off Carr /. off Turnbull Thine
2:s4. Umpire @. Orr McMinnimy. scor-
er, Don Fisher.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03

Frye hurt in 7th and Cleveland called
from I'd base, Taylor taking his place.
Runa
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03

Money to loan Geo. M. Reed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
Future of Motion Pictures

natural language the world knows
mas & e"" speak. p"
tribal language. appIauds a
a, o s "Ssn n be said % the " present @ & Of %os % @ Interest," '%' % s~ " S
Enshnan named Mdse said originated the idea of taking
STIMULATING the effect moving pictures Murray the TTenchma
use the continuous film containing serial phoaphs taken at one time by one
probably him the e perfection
to MayDrdge ridculousE
light
ave to be something like three nunded feet diameter The first moving picture
@ 0 % esa we en Aaf ] %T5 % % was onsr m Of ] @ " California " 1880 ana
making millions of
natural formation one pc m may contain view Of the ocean picture form al
anactre after the pictures are taken simple one The photographs are
mo practically
The o'maHea
] CU%Ss aI0n~ @ to S % eI h d @ she FIREMAN. ] v wa oS @ @ n the % ns @ %
own the eoweher and ches the maiden from under the cruel wheels
y standing the pilot
De the
back fireman running board and backward into
the
O the film tragic
faon which film published in
dO Oyi picture ] actors @ n draw fabulous salaries but others eeu
Nor the novelty of the thing At motion making plant
to
Tht mhsnIns % popularity S of motion motion Pictures due
While primarily
of
of
pictures
n
o
n the
A
an pa the
also recent showing local picture show Current Events of the Week
4 giving big a
on
great museums the world films for later which will
In
oR can Gs @ @ Ss oden sHa son% o%s Gd s S1
photographs and his printed blessed
o those Who new
simple Of
FRY less fifteen
mos m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

Proving that a mans failure
is his own fault, for he who
is bound not to give up is
sure of success.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
Did you stop and Consider what Tulsa Theatres before Wonderland The Field?
The Part
This Theater Has Taken in
the Development of Moving
Pictures.

Those who have been famil-
lar with motion picture
shows in Tulsa for several
years know the improve
ment that has taken place
since Wonderland began inn
proving conditions. Woh-
derland was the first thea
ter to conform to the fire or
dinances, by widening the
aisles and putting the opera
tors room in a separate fire
proof structure. 1t was the
first to install two mo-
ton picture machines to
avoid waiting between reels.
1t was the first to recon.
struct and place the stage in
the front of the auditorium.
1t was the first to adopt the
daily disinfection system I'M
der the direction Of a regu-
larly licensed physician. 1t
was the first to inaugurate
"first run pictures" in Tul-
sa. These enterprising inno-
vations were started here
and here the high standard
will be maintained, which
assures moving picture show
patrons a superior service,
not only here, but elsewhere
in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10
Cleveland Press:

met every expectation Of public and
management.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-23
TIES UP ESTATE so YEARS
Farmers viii Gives Family Only Life
interest-chlIdren Are All
Comparatively Young

Trenton. N. because OF the pro-
visions Of the will OF the late Helry
sked 1t is likely that ST.. 200. the pr.-
ceeds Of the recent sale OF the Sked
farms at Hokewell and Pennington.
will be tied up In the court of chan
Gerry for at least sixty years. A life
interest in the farms was left to Mrs
Sked and the children. and upon
their deaths were to 80 to the grand
children.
The sale of the land was made un-
der q statute which permits the court
OF chancery. where real estate IL left
by will and where 1t Is considered
wise to 90 to do. to convert the prop
erty into cash and invest the cash
for the benefit Of the legatees.
Under this law the proceeds Of the
sale have been invested and the inter
est will be paid over to the widow
and children. As the Sked children
are comparatively young 1t is likely
that It will be sixty years or more
before the money passes over to the
grandchildren and out Of the control
Of the court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-23

Religion is our attempt to discover
the meaning of life.
We never think of the value Of the
gift II we love the giver.
A soft snap is frequently more OF a
glue pot than an elevator.
A good feeder is known by the con-
dition ofrthe stock he keeps.
Wastes are the parents OF want,
therefore save the roughage.
II begins 10 look as though the
square DEAL Is getting rounded on at
the corners.
Plain living and high thinking is all
right II the plain and high are not
too far apart
Faith plans for a busy day tomor-
row; work gets up and does the chores
before breakfast.
Queer but true, what you consider
your neighbours weakness he thinks
is his strongest point
Faith "a the farmers sheet anchor.
without which he would not now be
fall blowing for the next years crop.
Modeety Is virtue. but too much
Of 1t may be vice II is not right for
one TO conceal his light under a
busheL
Clean money never harms the limo
cent nor takes advantage Of the fol-
lies and frailties Of the weak and I'M
fortunate.
The well-bred farmer is not content
with poorly bred stock, but circum-
stances may force him to tolerate it
for q time.
A fool is unable to see his own
faults. A wise man, seeing his own
faults. Is able to keep other people
from noticing them
The south has had to wait for long
arrears OF prosperity, but 1t win take
payment now at rate such as never
Insurer dared to ask.
Don't worry about something that
you think may happen tomorrow, be-
cause you may die tonight and tomor-
row win find you beyond the reach
Of worry.
Southern farmers are learning how
to farm; they are filling their crops
by the light of a new gospel. discard
ing the old methods and the word-of-
mouth tradition.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-23
70 BATTLE At TOWNS COST
Request Of Inmate Of Connecticut
Poorhouse stirs Officials and Re-
quest BE Granted.

Hartford. Conn.--The clean years
are to follow the foul years in Man
chester for Walter jackson. the veneer
able negro, who. In addition to being
prominent as the only inmate of Man
chester town house. is now noted
statewide as the only person in the
commonwealth who has escaped a
voluntary or enforced bath in the last
six years. He Is to enjoy long de-
ferred swim.
During his stay at the poorhouse
Jackson never has dabbled in any wa
ter more than could be held In q
small basin. but the past week the
selectmen received a respectful petit
ton from him requesting that facili-
ties be Afforded for at least one more
bath before he died.
Much excitement was caused by the
receipt Of this extraordinary petition.
and. after long wrangling. arrange
ments were agreed to by the solons.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-23

solves itself into nothing more than
an exhibition Of aeroplaning- Never
theless. it attracts a goodly crowd OF
spectators
Interest has been added to-the ny
ing by the fact that growing num-
Der Of spectators have been up In the
air themselves. When races are not
being held at Brooklands there Is
CORPS Of professional aviators con-
stantly on the grounds for the pur-
pose OF taking passengers or more or
less lengthy flights. Booking Offices
have been opened in London as well
as on the grounds and a flourishing
business IL done.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-23
WOULD PUT Hosos ON FARMS


Albany. N. Y.-The use of abandon
ed farms owned by New York state as
farm colonies for trsmps and Migrants
win be urged by Governor Elk. Many
unused farms have come into the pos
session of the state through nonpay-
ment of mortgages given to secure
state loans at the time of the Civil
war, and a bill providing for their use
as farm colonies for tramps win be
introduced in the legislature. At pres
emit the state is paying thousands Of
dollars year for the maintenance of
tramps in penitentiaries.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-23
Finds SIS, 900; 81 Reward.

New York<-A certified check for
SIS, 900 blew under the feet Of pedes
TRANS on lower Broadway for nobody
knew how long while not a soul took
the trouble to pick It up. James
Mccarthy, nineteen years old. mes
senger boy. recognized Its value and
turned 1t in at his ONCE He got 81
for his honesty.