davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25
Ell Pringo, Havana cigar.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Cone were
visitors from White Bird last Sat
urday, remaining over Sunday.
VIM. Campbell the White Bird
mining and stockman was in the
city last Saturday on business.
Pittman Atwood came in Sat
urday and took Prof. Rice out to
their country home near Winona
for visit.
j. b. Leeper returned last week
from up the Salmon river near
Lucille, where he cried the sale
of horses for Revillo Johnston.
John w. Wilks and j. Nj. Gil
more are expected home from
Montana the last of this week or
the first of next for a visit with
their families.
W. ii. Ralph, the auctioneer.
was over from Nez Perez Sunday
IN his auto. He says everything
IS looking prosperous between
here and the Lewis county cap
ital.
Misses Nellie and Edith HAY
Srnich came up from their home
at Lewiston last week and will
spend the summer with their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. BraybrOOk.
Charles Westminster was in
town Saturday to meet his mother
Mrs. S. E. Westminster, who was
expected in on the evening train
from her home at Yoncalla, Ore
gon, for a lengthy visit.
Hal Brown, the Golf stockman.
came up this week from the Sal
mon river country with two car
loads of cattle, one of which he
shipped out, accompanying the
same to Portland. The second
will be held for later shipment.
Mrs. Joe Brockman returned
recently from a month s visit wit
w. c. Brockman's family, who
live above Pittsburg landing on
the Oregon side. Mrs. Brockman
states that Walter is doing every
thing he can for Grangeville in
the county division controversy.
While Mrs. b. was over in Ore
yon Mr.. Brockman caught three
arge sturgeon, each weighing
,ver 100 pounds. Mrs. Joe ac-
,ompanied by Mrs. Walter came
nut from that place on horseback
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25
BEST MAN FOR SENATOR
8 IDAHO HAS.

Caldwell News, (Dem.): Sen.
ator VIM. E. Borah is in an awk
ward position politically. He is
a progressive of the first rank
and such a progressive as the PEG
pie need, for he goes after things
and gets them. He is the most
effective worker for progressive
measures in the national congress
oOday. He has succeeded in ac-
Domplishing greater things for tn
west than any man idaho or the
west has ever had. He has been
forced into his political dilemma
by the course of events in the
party, but notwith-
standing the position he occupies
as partisan he is the best man
Idaho could have in the United
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25
LEADS IN sHOSHONE.

Will tlle primary election ulS
tant only short time it is very
noticeable that interest is grow
ing keener over the campaign
now being waged by the various
candidpates seeking the nomina
ton for governor on the repub
! lean ticket. That the people de
=; sire to nominate the man best fit
ted to give Idaho a progressive
economical, business like admins
tration, there is no question, and
they are now interesting them
selves in looking into the quail
fications of the several candidates
and in making up their mind,
whom to support.
Judging from the sentiment cx-
pressed on every hand in this sec
ton, The Miner has no hesitancy
in saying that John Nj. Haines
of Boise is the favorite over all
the other candidates. His credit
able record as one of Idaho S
leading business mon for more
than % years; his reputation as
"A man of forcefullness and strict
integrity; his valuable work in
exploiting the state s resources !;
his energy and his affability, are
things that are well and widely
known, and that appeal with
great force to every citizen inter
ested in the states welfare.
Moreover, Mr.. Haines is seeking
the nomination solely ON his
merits. He has formed no com
binations with anybody and is en-
tlrely free from the influences of
scheming politicians, which is to
his credit. The more the people
know of Mr.. Haines the more
they believe that he measures up
to all the requirements demanded
OF cnlef executive OF this state.
He is not seeking votes through
captious phrases and catchy prom
ises, but he promises, in the event
of his election, to give Idaho his
best efforts to the end that it
shall have an administration con-
in the interest of all the
people and not for any special
interests or any set or sets of
persons.
Those who know him have i'm
plicit confidence in his ability to
make good. Idaho needs. bust
ness administration by business
man. That man is John Nj.
Haines.-Wallace Miner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25

Judge Bulge is eminently the
man for the supreme bench, and
as republicans see ii at this stage
of the campaign, there is no OPP
position to him, nor could there
be. While kindliest feeling ex-
lists for the good services that
have characterized the tenure
of office of Justice Stewart it is
felt that the requirements and
increased business of the court
demand the greatest work and
ability to properly dispose of it,
and in this light sheer physical
strength is of some moment. Not
only is Judge Bulge in the prime
of manhood, but his ripe exper-
fence on the bench, and his un-
failing integrity fit him for the
position as no other man in the
field is fitted. Judge Stewart is
in failing health, and while no
man can be condemned because
of poor health, it must follow
that it would hardly be consis-
tent business to voluntarily assoc
ciate physical inability with ar
duous public duty. All feel that
Judge Stewart is entitled to some
consideration, but it could not
be the consideration that would
jeopardize the business of court
Consequently it is meet and prop
er that Judge Bulge be advanced
to the supreme bench, as he is
one of the ablest jurists in Idaho,
and a man of strength of mind,
physical force and ability in
every line.-American Falls Press
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25
BORAH AIDS PIONEER.

Senator Borah learned June |
that survivor of the Rogue Riv-
er Indian war of 1856, James Will
son, at the age of 80, with his
good wife few years younger,
was living near Star, sadly in
need of the pension granted by
congress June, 1902. Although
one of the busiest mem in Wash
lngton, he took hold of the mat
ter with such characteristic
promptness and energy that on
June 8 the pension was allowed
with back pay amounting to over
500. This will buy the aged pio-
neer home and lift some of the
burdens from his declining years.
Mr.. Wilson came to the coast i'll
the early sos. He has seen the
country change from a wilderness
and retains a vigorous memory
of the stirring scenes he has wit
messed. The pension came as a
surprise to him. He lacked means
to employ a lawyer, and his com
plete and accepted papers had
been in the pension office since
1895, and his application thereon
recorded in 1902. He had ceas-
ed to expect action on his case,
and he and his friends heartily
appreciate Borah 81 good work.
Star Courier.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25

The Clark democrats are sore
at Bryan for throwing his sup.
port to Wilson, and charge him
with "treachery." And yet the
record shows that in the, prelim-
mary work of organizing the
convention, Bryan appealed per-
sonally to Clark and Clark s
friends for support i'm the fight
against Tammany Hall, and were
turned down. Clark had then an
opportunity to choose which side
he would be- on and lined up with
the Organization" Wilson came
out flat-footed and emphatically
licked Tammany Hall. Wall
Street and the organization. and
IS Clark had elected to stand
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25
Thursday, July 20, 1912.
RIGHT KIND OF A GOV
ERNOR

If the voters of Idaho were ask
ed to give description of the
kind OF man they would like to
see IN the gubernatorial chair in
this state without mentioning any
names, they would no doubt draw
about the following pen picture
covering the personal qualifica-
tions and attributes of that desir-
able chief executive:
A man whose honesty has new
er been questioned; whose word
hs as good as his bond; who
Hooks you straight in the eye
when he talks to you, and does
not stammer and "hedge' when
he finds a subject on which you
do not agree with him; who has
a record which does not have to
be apologized for; who has earn.
ed what he has by his own honest
efforts; who has made a success
OF his own business, thus proving
that he is competent to care for
the states business; who does not
know more than all others on all
subjects, nor. yet is the most elo-
quent orator; who is neither
crank at one extreme end of
proposition nor a fanatic" at
the other end who has strong,
healthy convictions of his own up
ON all public matters, and still
is fair minded enough to respect
the opinions of those who differ
from him; who believes that all
laws are made to be enforced and
unequivocally pledges himself to
that end; who if clothed with the
authority of executive of Idaho
by the free choice of the people
would be governor of and for the
entire state without prejudice,
bias or Partially in favor of
north or south. east or west, and
who would be an honest, earnest,
intelligent oboster at all times for
his state and never defamer or
slanderer of its good name for
personal ends.
If such gentleman would meet |
with the endorsement and approx
al of the people of Idaho as their
executive, they have the opportlln-
ity of securing him by the nom
nation and election of John NJ. |
Haines, the republican candidate. |
who in the opinion of the Globe,
measures up fully and squarely to
this rather exacting standard.
Mr. and Mrs. Voter, do YOU
not think it about time for you
to lay aside party prejudice and
personal bias long enough to look
after your own business interests
and that of your state, by Sc.
lectlng man to administer our
state affairs who has at least
shown gumption enough to con-
duct his own business successful
iy and economically, and thus re-
duce the heavy tax burdens with
which the citizens of our young
state are now eontending on ac-
count of senseless extravaganza
Ii so, you cannot express that
desire more intelligently than by
putting an x after the name of
John NJ. Haines for governor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25

States seLate. If Canyon county
could express choice directly fol
U. s. senator, Borah would get
at least Is per cent of the votes.
No use for any one else to figure
in the senatorial race in this
county and we are persuaded that
Idaho is pretty much the same as
Canyon county on the matter.
The editor of this paper is a dem
ocrat and candidate on the dem
ocratic ticket, but we pretend to
know something of the facts re-
gardlng the standing of Senator
Borah and are willing to tell the
truth about it. The difficulty
with too many papers is that they
Will dodge the facts and will
dissent against any candidate that
happens to be on the opposite
party ticket regardless of his
merits. The News wants to be
honest in these matters and it's
news column or its editorial col
umns will not be colored TO cover
up the facts as we understand
them. When Senator Hepburn s
term expires there will be an
opening for some capable, pro
gressive man and at that time we
would like to see man of the
capability of Senator Borah get
the position-one whose qualities
rs a democrat, a progressive and
statesman measure up to the
standard of Senator Borah.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25

unaccompanied, Mr.. Brockman
coming later with a bunch Oh
cattle.
C.. A. Parsons received tele-
gram last week announcing the
death of his father, {. A. Parsons
| Sr. at his home in Denver, Colo,
at the age of 80 years. Mr.. Par
sons was a native of Kings cOun-
ty, Ireland.
Messrs. Pearl Wright, Wayne
Arnold and Roy Manning, and
Misses Adams and Sweet and
Mrs. James left Monday morning
on an extended outing to Pay
cite lake and other points.
Ell Pr;ngo, Havana cigar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Overman
visited in Nez Perez last FRIDAY
and Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. b. White and took in the big
horse show at that place. which
Mr.. Overman says was a decided
success.
Thomas AIat0tt went to Lewis
ton last Saturday where he met
his mother, Mrs. \. I. Matott
and sister Leatha, from Seattle,
returning with them to Grange
Vile where they will make their
future home.
The w. n. Scales and w. +.
Kettenbach autos, well loaded
with members and friends Of the
two families, were caught on the
mountainside in last Sunday S
storm, and had to black up" to
the gale. Even then they got bad
ly =" touseled. "
James Buchanan returned this
week after an absence of nearly
seven months, most of which time
he spent in the principal cities Of
California. He enjoyed the trip
very much and his appearance is
that Of man enjoying the best
of Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Annie Laura Brown,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
tus Brown, died at 5 clock Mon
day afternoon at their home in
this city, after a lingering sick
ness Of several months. The re-
mains were taken to Harpster
Wednesday morning for burial.
d. Ell. Hiltsley and family, of
Lucille, were in the city last week
on their way home from Lewiston
where Mr.. Hiltsley had gone to
receive treatment for a broken
shoulder. He returns with the
assurance that his arm will be
fully restored to it's natural con-
dltlon.
VIM. Allen returned Wednesday
from an extended trip through
the mining country. He visited
Resort, where he met the Meader-
Overman outing party, who were
having "A delightful time at the
springs. They will return in a
few days going by the way of
Payette lake, Meadows, and the
Salmon river route home. the
same as Mr.. Allen came over.
f. w. Oliver will leave the
first OF the month for the Buff
falo Hump country, accompanied
by Engineer Walter H. Hill, and
two assistants. Mr.. Oliver is 90
ing to do assessment work and
make improvements ON the noted
Wise Boy" property, over
which he has had considerable
contention and legal troubles.
John p. Eimers, republican pri-
mary candidate for sheriff. spent
some time in this section the first
OF the week interviewing the vot-
er and shaking hands with his
many friends. He made a trim
up the river and over ON the Dom
meeq while here. Eimers stands
well IN the river country, being
solely responsible for securing the
doff bridge while in the legisla-
.ure, including the new Doumeco
road.-White Bird Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25

Hay for sale-Clover and finn.
othy hay delivered at 800 Der
ton. ALLEN GREENE, phone
Farmers, II.
Lost-A lady's gold watch and
ribbon fob, between White Bird
and Grangeville, with initial F ON
watch and Fleecy on fob. Owner
came over mountain road. Find.
er return to this office and re-
ee've reward. FLEECE SHINN
Garfield, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25

with them, licked Clark too. But
it was Clark 81 own fault. What S
he squealing about? He was in
vited to join the triumphant army
under Bryan and refused. He
has only himself to blame
Meadows Eagle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock
preaching services at II a. m. and
8 p. m. Morning subject, "The
Rod. Young peoples meeting
at 7:15. You are cordially invit-
ed to all the services.
FRED H. THOMPSON,
Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-25
ICE CREAM SUPPER

The Epworth league will serve
Ice cream and cake ON the lawn
at the M. E. parsonage on Tues
day evening July 80. Come and
eat cream while you are waiting
to hear the results of the primar.
les.
The Coconino sun., 1912-01-19
T. c. Frier
Wm. NaigIer
Flagstan..Arilona
Williams Arizona

Cattle branded ...::: 5 ,: !: X" ."" !: on left ribs N
 Also own E-3 RfH branded n left t;xH2H&pzMEN.f2m shoulder ribs and NI E hip
 Horses branded a.1t@#I NE on left thigh V%f
 Range Pitman >M1/W EM Valley and Red k4AASzH9G A4a1 Butte ~sSs~.-ssE-z"e
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
TO STOP
CAR SHORTAGE
General Approval of Railroads and
Shippers Meets Idea Evolved by
Manager Fletcher for Equip
ment to Handle the Crop.

With the endorsement, unqualifi-
ed and unanimous, of General
Freight Agent Fred Wild, Jr., of the
Rio Grande, and all the fruit asso-
Citations and fruit shippers of west
ern Colorado, Manager Howard c.
Fletcher is now about to see his plan
to prevent refrigerator car short
age on the Western Slope realized.
Some time ago Mr.. Fletcher de-
cided that the only way to induce
eastern railroads to furnish empty
'freeZers" to the Rio Grande to han
die the Western Slope fruit crop was
to make it to their financial inter
est. Accordingly, he evolved the
plan of promising each of these
roads loaded car of fruit to be
handled over its line for each empty
car it placed in western Colorado.
This idea was elaborated upon and
was presented to all the shippers of
western Colorado and to Mr.. Wild.
who is head of the traffic depart
ment of the Grande. The letters re-
ceived from the shipping organiza-
tions indicate a uniform desire to see
the plan realized, provided that it is
as practical as ii seems and has the
approval of the necessary railroads.
Mr.. Wild in a letter received a few
days ago declared that he believed IL
the only solution for the problem
Many of the prairie lines" he said
feel that they have not received a
proper share of the fruit business
from this section and therefore are
somewhat dilatory about providing
empties to be loaded with fruit in
western Colorado and to be shipped
over some other line to the eastern
markets. Your plan, | feel sure.
Will obviate this difficulty"
Mr. Wild will send the letters he
has received from the shippers to
Mr.. Wild and that official will then
present the proposition to the Rock
Island. NJ. P, U. P. Santa Fe and
other lines running east of Denver.
II will then be up to those car
riers to get plenty of cars over here
to handle the Western Slope crop, ii
they expect to get any of this fruit
for shipment over their lines.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
HARRY JONES
FINISHES TERM
Richard Dowrey Becomes Exalted
Ruler of the Elks.-Big Attend
ance at the Installation Last
Night.-Many Visitors.

IJ Harry B. Jones. who for the 3
!, past year has proven such :
!, popular efficient and enthusi- =
:, astic presiding officer for the =
= Grand Junction lodge of Elks, :,
:, retired from the office of exalt- 9,
:, ed ruler last night. s
3 g g = 9, 6, = s,s,- :, {, g
No man has filled this, the high
est office in one of the biggest
lodges in west Colorado, more capa-
bly, or more creditably than has Mr..
Jones. The lodge made splendid pro-
gress during his administration. He
was ably assisted by fine group of
men filling the other offices.
w. Richard Dowrey was installed
as exalted ruler last night, and bids
fair to make very popular and a
very successful presiding officer All
the other newly elected officers were
installed last evening.
There was a large attendance, in
Gliding visitors from Palisade and
other points.
Following the Installation and the
business of the evening delicious
luncheon was served under the di-
rection of Tyler Frank Whitaker.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
PASTOR CALLED
FOR THE CHURCH
Trial Call Extended to Rev. Kellar
by Congregational Church Here.
Will Preach on April II
and April 81.

3 Rev. j. r. Kellar. pastor of :
:, the Congregational church of :
8, Watertown. S. D., has been call
!, ed by the First Congregational
s church of this city for a two :
= weeks trial. He expects to be G
: here. preaching both morning {
3 and evening on April II and
: April 81.
:, No action toward securing a :
9, permanent pastor will be taken :
!, until Rev. Kellar comes and has :
3 been heard by the congregation. {
s. Considerable time has elapsed :
= since Rev. George A. Munro
: resigned from the pastorate of :
:, the church and it was decided {
!, Sunday at the business meeting 9
:, of the congregation that a call {
:, be extended to Rev. Kellar. He {
= is well known to a few of the :
3 members of the church and is :
3 reported to be a scholarly stu :
3 dent, a fluent speaker and a :
!, faithful pastor. .
:, 6 I, I, Is 9, - I, e s. = S g g &, c, g
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
NEVER
ACCEPTED PASS

= you could hardly believe it =
: when you take in consideration =
= that he owns the house, but it =
:, is fact that during the 20 =
+ years that | have managed the :,
!, Park opera house for Mr.. Or :,
3 son Adams, he never asked for =
: and never would accept a pass :,
: for any member of his family :,
3 or any of his friends" comment =
!, ed Edwin A. Haskell. manager =
s of the Park opera house, this +
$ morning, when talking of the :,
= sale of the big property as de- {,
{, tailed yesterday. =
3 6, !, g {, g g :, 6, . :.
Funny. isn't it, that the owner
himself never asked for passes?" ad-
ded Mr.. Haskell. Consequently to
the theatrical profession he was
looked upon as curiosity; they
all wanted to meet him, and even the
chorus girls wanted a glimpse of the
man who refused passes and who
was through all the years the best
patron the opera house had. He used
many. tickets, but he always saw
that they were paid for"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
TELL Of MANY
IN RACE
Numerous Western Colorado People
Would Like to Go to the Nation
al Democratic Convention
Uninstructed Delegation
Seems Certain.
THREE CANDIDATES STRONG
sentinel speclal Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Apr. 2.-It is generally be-
lieved in Democratic circles in this
city that the Colorado delegation to
the national democratic convention
will go uninstructed There is no
question but what Clark. Wilson and
Harmon will all have strong follow
ing in the state convention at Col
orado Springs on April 29th, but it
is generally believed that a program
for an uninstructed delegation will
be agreed upon.
Already candidates for delegate
ships in the great national conven-
tion are now being mentioned. May
or Robert w. Speer. Senator Cove,
Gerald Hughes. Fred W. Bailey. C.
d. Griffith, John T. Bottom, Judge
C. j. Gavin, are names likely to be
put forward by Denver delegates for
places on the national delegation.
Northern Colorado Democrats
want ], Donovan of Longmont on the
elegation-at-large Charles Bott of
Leadville, member of the last legis-
lature, will be put forward by the
Lake county Democracy. On the
Western Slope Samuel Wheeler of
Grand Junction. former Congress
man John c. Bell on Montrose, Mrs.
B. T. Napier of Glenwood Springs,
and DR.. B. L. jefferson of Routt
county, who is register of the state
land board, are mentioned as dele
gates at large Delavan w. Gee.
editor of the Steamboat Springs Pi-
lot, is also being groomed for
place on the delegation.
The San Juan district has two
candidates for the national delega-
tion. J. J. Slattery OF Silverton. mem
ber of the lower house in the l 1Sth
general assembly, and George T.
Bradley of Ouray, chairman of the
Democratic state central committee.
Southern Colorado Democrats are
mentioning the names of Col. ]. A.
Owenby and J. U. Vigil of Trinidad;
John Vail, NJ. G. Saunders and Sen.
Samuel J. Burris, all of Pueblo.
The Fremont county democracy, it
is understood. will bring forward the
name of former Attorney General
Joseph II. Maupin of Canon City. FL
Paso and Teller counties, it is said,
will present the names of Allen
Burris of Colorado Springs and Sen.
L. A. Van Tilborg Of Cripple Creek.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

Chocolates, 40c pound. Cheap on
ly in price. Dainty Candy Shop.
You get just what you pay for IL
cheap, wooden flume; galvanized pipe
is the only kind that stands all the
weather conditions. Made by Jas. h
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02

The City Van, Transfer. Livery
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches Of
the business. Barton G. Terrill. pro
pretors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
Home From Trip.

Home From Trip.
Miss Jessie Kelly returned from
her visit to Idaho and Montana yes
,erday. She has been spending two
months in the west and returns
much refreshed from her visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-02
DAVIS COUNTY NURSERIES.
ROY, UTAH.

For Fruit. Shade, Ornamental Trees
Roses, Vines, Shrubs, etc.
Call on Capt. Miles Standish, Agent
645 Main St, Grand Junction, Colo