davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
RUMORED LINE
FROM MOSCOW

There has been more or less
talk Tor Il number of years of a
line being built up Big and Lit
Tie canyons from the Peek coun-
Try to the Prairie, giving this see
tlon direct northern outlet
since the Welch interests begun
operations on the Prairie and
acquired the Salmon river power
site, there has been more or less
encouraging talk of an electric
road from Salmon river through
oy Grangeille and Nez Pervce
and on north.
Now the Reubens Citizen saws
ne rumor is Floating around that
'lm In is figuring on building
an electric line from Moscow to
The Prairie. 1t says;
Rumor has it that the Clear
water electric line is going to be
oullt. just how soon, deponent
SAITH not. 1t is Jim Hill project
and no telling when actual work
Wlll be commenced. If built, the
line will connect Moscow and Nez
cree, passing thru one of the
BEST sections of the Inland EN-
pre-, especially after crossing
clearwater river and reaching
the prairie district in the neigh
borhood of Melrose and Clifford.
me road ought to be built. 1t
VIII be a winner. 1t is possibil-
lty that the steam road now in
operation between Nez Perez and
Nollmer is to be extended from
the latter place to Waha lake
the present season. 1t is reported
the contract has been let. Waha
lake is the source of water sup
ply for the Tammany country
and what rs now known as the
Orchard Tract, in which the Ket-
tenbachs of Lewiston are inter
ested and who are also connect
ed with the Nez Perez Electric
hight q rover company, owners
OF the n. & V. and which lately
secured a water power grant on
Salmon river.
This company has firm foot
ing in Lewis, one of the young
counties of the state, and will be
harblnger of quick development
and with the Camas Prairie Rail
way, give transportation facilities
direct to the western coast. An
electric line as now suggested by
the Citizen from Reubens into
the clifford section would receive
impetus from ranchers and towns
people, and be an agent of much
convenience and value to all
concerned"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30

in inS IS, says things are looking up
L HIS section, and that the Don.
ii9cq road which is now complet-
y" ana N good shape. barring
'he mud from recent copioux ra;ns
t t'"S nelped their little city ma
'eFlaily Mr.. Nevins was one Of
.ne citizens who assumed heavy
'n"nclaI Obligations in complet-
l ,iI I ,, ,Donmecq road, and is
s.,li holding the sack for some
~'o however, it has proven an
VAceii'ht investment for both the
Bird. ' "''e
lngton. w. "iA :
Doe Denny announced last
week e, that he was going into the
NILS to catch a wagon-load Of
trout but instead he went out
ana located a vacant piece of
ChcIe Samuel's domain in the
,oFeSt reserve which he openly
boasts IS one of the best hoo
"nches III the union. The quar-
Ter which he will homestead is
between the Corliss and Mcconnell
ranches near Meadow creek, and
mas loo acres Of good plow land
On II, with four springs and a
ldke. Doe Says he will demon
slra'e to the people who have
peen declaring that "A homestead
ef has no show to get land in
'he forest reserve, that there is
hothlng to it, that he figures that
1t IS just the reverse and will
prove it.
|. {. lIattabaugh. state insur-
allee commissioner, dropped in
upon his Grangeville friends last
sunday evening and has been
circulating around among them
ever since. Mr.. Hattabaugh re-
Gently met with an injury by
railing III Snowdrift at Idaho
Clty, which has greatly impaired
The grace and beauty of his well
rounded figure, which is hardly
made good by the two pillows he
now wears fore and aft to take
up the slack. However, |. C.'s
political zeal and enthusiasm has
nowlse been lesSened with the
passing of the adipose tissue, and
he is under a full head of steam
tor the state convention at Occur
d Alene on the 9TH of June,
where it is predicted it will be
all Clark and Hawley. Mrs. Hat
tabaugh accompanied our insur-
ance commissioner and is enjoy
Ing a pleasant time with her host
Of old-time friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
ROYAL GENTLEMAN.

The fine Brown Swiss bull
"Vidocq,' imported by l.. NJ.
Harris, arrived here on Tuesday
night s train, and after being in
spected and admired by many of
the local experts and amateurs,
was taken by the justly proud
owner to his farm Immediately
west of town, where the animal
will be kept.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the many
kind friends and neighbors for
the assistance rendered during
our recent bereavement in the
loss Of our mother.
SAMUEL HEITTER,
j. F. HEITTER and
Family.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30

mil; BI1ar gains safe, large coffe.
NIL mni, patent cheese cutter 'Vll e'
Lingo. o. '0ohter. y. T.
n. "A fine line of oat meal wall
paper and MORE ceilings C 0nn
I.4 south of Imperial botol 0ng
W; Robinson & Son. '0'e d. a
.. lumber L Lumber! A mii 11
and a half in stock. oct an, nin Ill;
by the piece or carload "i Price price
man Lumber Co.. KeutervilIe 10
attorney j. S. Mcdonald ca,,.
over n "Wednesday evening fro '''o
sollmer to look after legal mat.
ters IN the district court and IN
q cioe e visit with his brother
Z. I. and family
Dave Sasenbery returned ,Ion.
Gay night from a trip M in ,'' thr
Alberta country near Alantnn
south OF Calgary, where he has
extensive land interests. Dayo
says cropping has got along nret-
~ well in that section this ,pring
Attorney j. NJ. Gilmore last
week closed deal for the resi-
uence property on south Meadow
street now occupied by Earl Nc
Lean, to which he will move aS
soon as necessary arrangements
are completed.
E. M. Watson, Of Concord one
or the substantial boosters and
pushers for the central Idaho
inning section, is in the city this
week from visit to outsidc
points and is taking Law over
preparatory to starting upon the
trlp INTO the mountains.
surveyor Walter II. Hill WAS
engaged this week in r,tnnino
lines and fixing locations Of the
Nam street property owners in
the burnt district which furnish
es thought and hopes of IA very
encouraging character to those
who have been in the dark as to
what the owners might be figur
ing on doing.
Homer Eimers who received
such a close death call a couple
OF weeks ago by being kicked
In the face by one of their driv-
ing horses. is now helping his
father IN the store, and shows
scarcely any noticeable marks of
the severe blowout the nine
teeth kicked out have not grown ,
back as yet.
j. G. Gelbach received word
last week Of the death of Mrs. |
j. A. Whitaker in Seattle. Mrs. |
Whitaker is well known in
Grangeville where they lived |
some three years ago, Mr.. Whit
aker being connected with Mark
Howe in the real estate business.
Deceased was a member of the
United Artisan lodge at this
place, at the time of her death. |
E. w. Oliver returned last Fri
day evening from Spokane where
he went some two weeks ago |
for his health. He is much inn !
proved in appearance. Mr.. Oil
ver's nephew, Arlie Oliver, who
was visiting with him here just
prior to his departure, was taken
sick at his home near Viola, after
leaving here with an attack of
which went to his
heart and he lived but a few days.
He was a most promising young
man, and his loss is greatly
by all.
John Nevins, Of the Salmon
River Stores company at White
Bird, was in the city the first OF
the week in connection with the
Josh Folkner will matter, of
which he is executor. Mr.. Nev-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30
Geo N. Reed.

ling machines for sale OF
O. T. Lingo.
rS Stt,udebaker hack, buggy and
ION for sale by Eimers-Wood
w. o.., Estate. Geo. M. Reed. .
n s..orney W. II. Casady came
from Kooskia Monday to at
Ri ri Pringo, Havana cigar.
Mesdames Scales and Parker,
returned last week from a visit
b outside points.
!" Georee Behean is i'm the city
..,m White Bird, looking after
business matters.
Get your order in for that Me-
cormick binder and mower. Eli
mers-Wood Co.
Mrs. DR.. Riggs left Saturday
morning for a two weeks visit
! Portland with relatives.
nr Charles. Lund, veterinary
s,rceon and dentist, Smiths liv-
cry, phone Ill.
Ask us to make our prices; de-
1;vered anywhere. Hussman Lum
her Co., Keuterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Granville
viii leave Monday for a ten
DAYS visit with Portland friends.
Ell Pringo, Havana cigar.
/ c. T. Mcdonald went to Clear
water last Friday where he de
lNered an address at the close
Of the school year.
The Monarch Malleable range
cuts your fuel bill down. Why
not investigate it? Eimers- Wood
Eco.
J. B. Leeper, of Clearwater
and Herbert M. Moore, of Sites,
we're county seat visitors Wednes-
| day.
A good lawn mower for sale.
Call on 0: T. Lingo.
C. A. Pratt, of the Ninepipe
section was in town on business
today and called on the Globe in
business way.
Make your cooking a daily
pleasure. Let the Monarch Nal
bsble range help you do it. FL
ners- Wood Co.
Mrs. E. S. Vincent is in the
city from her home on the Sal
mon river visiting with her many
friends. Ed is holding down the
ranch in the meantime.
F. A. Davis, formerly of White
Bird, now of Colville, Wash,
came in Wednesday from the
north and will go down to the
Salmon river on business.
Orders taken by st. Agnes
Guld for cakes, pies, .doughnuts,
cookies and bread, for Saturday, |
June |. Phone Mrs. Simms, 1876 |
by Friday evening. y If
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall
returned last Friday night from
. trip east where they went for
Mrs. Marshall's health. She was
not materially benefited by the !
trip.
M Pringo, Havana cigar.
D.F. Van Pool and family NOV
ca to the ranch last week be-
tween Salmon and Snake rivers,
vnere they will remain until the
beginning of the fall term of
school.
Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Newman
are IN the city this week from
White Bird the guests of Mr.. and
mrs M. M. Moore. The two
FAMILIES, !, made the trip to Mt.
|. ,aano and return Tuesday to see
friends.
u Fringe, Havana cigar.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-30

Better than getting something
for nothing; wet wash at a cent
and a half per pound. Grangeville
Laundry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
CHRISTOPHER A CANDIDATE

A. o. Christopher announces him
self a candidate for the Republican
nomination for assessor in this issue
of The Tribune. Mr.. Christopher has
filled the Office during the past year
with fidelity and ability. We believe
that he has made a good county as
SCISSOR. With the experience he has
gained during the past two years he
will be better officer in the future
than he has in the past. The Republi-
cans have made it a practice in the
past to encourage public officials to
put forth their best efforts during their
first term that they may be entitled to
second term. Until now the asses
sor was ineligible to reelection, which
fact worked to the detriment of the
people. At the last election the con-
stitution was so amended as to make
the assessor eligible for reelection.
The Republicans will do we'll to look
kindly on the candidacy of Mr.. Chris
TOPPER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
EARLY FRUITS AND VEGETA.
BLES.

1t is easy for the economic philos.
opher to account for some of the in.
creased cost of living in the United
States when he look. over any mar.
ket or provision store.
Twenty years ago the ordinary mid.
die class never expected to get any
strawberries much before June IS
1t was customary in many families ia
order southern fruit for Memorial
Day, May 80. as a special holiday
treat. but then there would be a gap
until native berries came along.
Now the majority of families oct
Strawberries early in May, transpor-
tated many miles at high freight rates
and cold storage.
And yet if our country is really
growing more prosperous, it ought to
be so that the workingman should
have some of these semi-luxuries.
They add zest to appetite when the
palate is weary of the canned goods
of winter. They promote health and
physical we'll being. They have de.
veloped great industries in California
and the south that employ a small ar
my of laborers in healthful occupa-
ton.
There is demand, however for un.
seasonably early fruits and vegetable.
that is wasteful. To meet it, these
products are picked before they are
ripe. are transported great distances,
and often come in very poor condi-
ton. wilted or decayed, where thew
cannot satisfy any normal appetite,
but appeal merely to the sense of nov
city The purchase of food in this
way is an item of national extrava-
gance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
THOSE TOM-FOOLs.

When Col. Roosevelt was asked
whether he favored Congressman
Clayton's bill to fix the sidential
term at six years and limit the Presi-
dent to one term, he called it "a TOM
fool proposition" No wonder such a
question excited his impatient scorn.
He has been President for nearly eight
years and is moving heaven and earth.
and the waters under the earth. as
we'll as eliciting the power of Steel
upon the earth, in order to secure
another term in the White House.
And here comes Cheerful Idiot and
asks him if he don't think a man
should be limited to one terml The
only wonder is that the doughty Colo
mel didn't knock him down and then
denounce him. nominate and elect him
a member of the Predetermined and
Imbecile club.
1t surely is shame some tom-fool
reporters should be allowed to 90
around and ask candidates embarrass-
ing questions. The first thing YOU
know some tom-fool reporter will I'D
and ask the Colonel how he stands
On the tariff question-and then there
Will be trouble. Such questions are
positively insulting in their indelicacyl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
LETTERs.T TO The EDIToP

1t Is curious how the revelations =,
time put new faces on what were SIN.
posed to be historical facts; if or.
desires that history shall record b;r,
correctly he must see to it tina, hi.
REPUTATION and his acts correspond
For a long time it has been assumed
that Queen Victoria was first, last and
always sympathetically a thorouoh
Constitutional Queen. But here comss
painstaking historical writer who
has dug into the governmental ~
chives of France, Italy. Belgium. Aus
ria and England and brings out III.
fact that from 1858 to 1861, while ths
struggle was beginning and eoino ~
for the formation of the present k;na.
dom of Italy. that Victoria under III.
influence and advice of her Husband
Prince Albert. a thorough Germ.,
educated in the maxims of Cerm.n
statecraft, privately corresponded
without the knowledge of her minis
tiers of state. with Leopold of Belgium,
her uncle. and with Baron Stoekm,r
OF Saxe-Gotha, telling of state secrets
which were quickly revealed to ths
Austrian government. to the hindrancs
OF the policy Italy was pursuing with
the sympathy Of Lord Palmerston and
Lord John Russell. the English minis
tiers OF State. 1t was only after the
death of Prince Albert that Oussn
Victoria became a real Constitutional
ruler. strictly following the advice of
her Ministry.
1t reminds one of what Treve,v,,
tells of George III: at a meeting Is
the English Ministry he would asre.
on policy regarding the American
Colonies just before the Revolution.
airy War. and would then pass the
word along privately to his personal
following in Parliament. and FREQUENT
ly to theirsurprise andthe disgust of his
Cabinet the, syncophant followers Of
King George would forsake their Par.
liamentary leaders and vote against
them; it was such folly that cost him
the loss of the American Colonies
and gave US our independence. Sure.
", the revelations of time are often
IS surprising as queer.
OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
PREPARING FOR
MEMORIAL DAY.

The members of the Grand Armv
Post and the Woman's Relief Corps
met Saturday in special session to
complete arrangements for Memorial
Day.
Following this the w. R. C. held
business meeting. Almost a dozen
ladies' were proposed for membership,
and on Friday. the 24th. at the City
Hall. these will be received.
Those who have flowers to donate
tor decorating the soldiers graves.
are requested to take them to the
City Hall Wednesday afternoon, the
18th. or early on the morning of the
30th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
THE HIGH COST OF NOMINA.
TON.

The Roosevelt committee and tn,
Roosevelt league filed statements a
Albany, N. Y. showing they spen,
| %O.946 in New York county alone
AS 1850 votes were cast for their
delegates, practically $500 each was
the actual cost. The Taft committee
spent only $5OO0 Such statements
usually fail to record anything like
what is actually spent in various ways.
Charles D. Hills and other close
observers in the East estimate that
the Roosevelt campaign a month ago
had cost $o50,0O0. The New York
Herald estimates the total cost by the
end of the Chicago convention at
N.OOO,OOO, although giving no basis
for these figures. The Herald states
that in 1904 100000 was spent to
elect Roosevelt.
The vital question is, who is giving
this huge sum of money to nominate
Roosevelt and from what motive?
How is it being spent?
The Taft campaign is costing money
as we'll. The campaigns of the large
and robust bevy of Democratic candi-
dates is costing every bit as much as
any others. Congress ought to pass
the Nomination Publicity law at once.
The people have right to get a peep
at the books. 1t would make mighty
interesting reading.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
4 4 4 4 4 + 4 + 4 = = = =
x STORIES OF THE DAY !
X 4 4 4 4 \ \ X X \ 4 4 + 4

The Billsons and Their Honeymoon
Billson and his wife went off for
their honeymoon in motor car"
"Where did they spend their hon
eymoon?"
1T was brand new, large touring
car the brides father lent them for the
occasion"
"Where did they spend their honey
moon?"
"Billson drove the car himself. He
didn't know anything about driving.
but his wife trusted him."
where did they spend their honey
moon?"
"They whizzed along at about 80
miles an hour, and"
eyes; but where did they spend
their honey-moonT
"And Billson steered the car with
one hand. and held Mrs. Billson with
the other"
"But what l want to know is, where
did you say they spent their honey
moon?"
"In the hospital!-Ex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

, 4. At the expiration of (l4) days, the
following list of Advertised letters will
De sent to the Dead Letter Office
Due cent each.
Allison. Edith; Cook. Frank; Cook.
MIS-. E. M; Duston, Mrs. Rhoda !.
Gilbert, A. L.; Graham. Lewis; Hanes,
Tom; Knapp. Mrs. Mary; Leigh, Edd;
Mccarthy c. J. (2); Murphy, Mrs
ford; Murphy, Mrs. v. D.; Renwick
Andrew; Styan, Thomas.
JAKE HORN, P. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24

A public man should be protected
from these prying newspaper fellows.
They are such tom-fools they are new
er satisfied until they find out every
thing one don't want known and then
put in into print.
"A bas" the tom-fools. They spoil
everything.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24

the law. The enforcement of the law
against the traffic in liquors is in the
hands of the local officers. Under
such conditions the ringing in of such
fictitious issue is pure wantonness
inspired by a soured mind and a reck-
les disregard for common sense.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
OF CANYON COUNTY

John A. Baker has been over ~.
county this week with a view n
Earning the political situation. Mr.
Baker is thinking of becoming a can.
a'oate tor the Republican nomination
10, !, sheriff. He has visited Mann.
Emmett Payette and other point.
ana mas met with considerable en-.
enlargement. Mr.. Baker ha. had
more or less experience in that line of
"oik. he served in similar capaci-
~ IN Missouri and served two or tbr..
,.rms as city marshall of Caldwell.
ne IS a staunch Republican FIRST. last
and all the time. '"'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24

to wear any kind of stained or soil
ed garment in company, or in the
street. And it is 80 unnecessary too.
when we can clean the garments so
easily and 80 cheaply. We take the
greatest care of all orders entrusted
to us. and return them looking as
good as new in every particular. Add
ed to which, our prices are most rea'
sonable. and your work is called tor
and delivered.
Mems suits thoroughly cleaned and
pressed, $3.50; overcOats, $3.50; coats
$l.O0; pants, Soc; Ladies suits $zW;
long coats. $3.50; jackets. $lOO; skirts
$l.OO.
Call up phone 2l3 red. We call TOT
and deliver.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24

Roosevelt. La, has been swamped
There are times when one is almos
persuaded that there may be some
thing in signs after all.
4 4
1t it were not for the lavish contr;.
buttons it adds to the Coloners cam.
paign fund. the support of Mr.. Per.
k'ns would be more of a liability than
an asset.-Kansas City Journal.
+ \ 4
Somebody putting up 100000 as
campaign fund for the nomination Of
Roosevelt; about IS other men in the
same field. all spending somebody's
money; one election after the other.
galore-and yet we won.
der what makes the Cost of Living
so hight
4 4 4
Our young statistical expert con.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
LEGAL ADvERTISINo.

Tinnl I Proof nstiSss ,;;;;::.:::.:;: SIS
established By the laws Of the State o
Idaho: that 10. Sl.00 per folio flrst In
eertion and so cents per folio each id
ditional insertion. A folio consists O.
No other rates recognised By the nrn
except on written contracts.
Bell Telephone ..............., 8,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
The Only Kew.

And where, my fellow-citizens,"
appealed the political speaker, "can we
find an instrument so fit, so delicate,
SO adjustable, and at the same time 50
unassuming and popular that it will
unlock every department of state for
the benefit of the people%
The hairpin," shieked an enthusiast
tic suffragist in the audience.-Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
All That it was Claimed.

Dear Sir" wrote the mail-orde,
man to the farmer who had answered
his advertisement, your favor of re.
cent date received, and l beg to &C.
knowledge receipt of the two bits
which you kindly inclosed.
by this same mail l am sending
you, as agreed, one of our patent coat
hangers. You will, l am sure, find it
all we claim-neat, sensible. simple,
practical. No parts to be put on or
taken of. A hammer is all that is
needed to attach it permanently to
any post or wall"
In due time the farmer received the
letter-and in separate package one
two-inch wire pail-Joy Book.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-24
To Be Married Ouietlv.

An English weaver was going te
get married. He went to the clergy.
man, and said:
ALIVE coined telling you as AVN
getting wed"
Inc clergyman smiled, and remark.
ed:
You mean you've come to give no.
tice for the banns."
NAY. that I haven't" said the hud-
ding benedict. "We're moan havin'
any banns; we're only havin' a con-
certina after tea."-Tip Top.