davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04
MARTZEN-SCHILTZ.

Felix Martzen, everybody S
right hand man out at Winona
and one of the best fellows in
the land, sprung surprise on his
fri lends by going to Lewiston and
getting quietly married on the
morning after Christmas to Miss
Susie Schiltz, of this place. While
the wedding was not a complete
surprise, owing to its having to
be announced beforehand, few ex-
pected it to occur as soon as it
did, but Felix is hustler and
does not believe in unnecessary
de Lays, either in business or mat
ri mony. The wedding occurred at
the Catholic church in Lewiston,
Rev. Father Riordan officiating.
The bride was formerly an
Iowa girl and came to this city
several months ago to accept a
position as cook at the CONNER
cial hotel. She is young lady
of much personal charm and
grace and is bound to prove
worthy helpmeet.
Everyone knows Felix as one
of the best fellows in the county
and everybody S friend, and as
he has a goodly portion of this
worlds goods they will not run
sh prt of the actual necessities of
lif e so long as Felix's good right
arm does not go back on him.
After the ceremony the happy
couple left for coast points on a
sho rt wedding trip and will later
return and settle down to enjoy
married life at Winona.-Cotton-
wood Chronicle.
The Globe, with Mr.. Martzen s
many county seat friends, joins
in congratulations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04

Brady said: 81 cannot refrain
at this time, from expressing my
high appreciation of the splendid
work done by the manager of
the Western Governors Special,
Reilly Atkinson. He was the
right man in the right place, and
contributed materially to the sue
cess of the undertaking; and it is
only just that | should say that
Governor James H. Hawley did
splendid work from the day the
train started from st. Paul until
its return from the east. He was
always courteous, obliging and
one of the most forceful speakers
ON the train. He did a wonder
full amount of good for his state
by making this trip.
Take it all in all, the western
governors special was an univer-
sity ON wheels with eight gov
ernors as instructors, every one
of whom had graduated from the
field of a worthy and useful life,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04
WINONA WINDFALLs.

Rev. Mr.. Doak, who until re-
Gently has been pastor of the
Christian Union church, has given
up his charge. His resignation
taking effect Jan. l. He preach
ed his farewell sermon, Sunday,
Dec. 13.
Rev. Mr.. Litherland of the
Presbyterian church, who had
planned to hold services in the |.
o. 0. +. hall ON the eve of the
last Sunday of the year, found it
necessary to change his plans, his
services being needed at Kamiah,
where he officiated at funeral.
Winona will shortly be without
hotel. This circumstance is a
source of regret to the residents
and a source of inconvience to
many of the travelling public who
periodically make stops in the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04

and they taught the people of the
east many things they did not
know relative to the advantages
of life in the west and the result
is going to be felt for years to
come.
And now | am home again.
During the last seven months !
have spent forty-four nights in
Pullman and travelled a dis
lance greater than around the
world, and l feel that | am en-
titled to little rest, and you can
say for me, that if any one wants
to see me it will be necessary
for him to come to Pocatello to
do SO, until such time as / can
get caught up with my work and
get in touch with my home folks
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04
BRADY HOME
FROM ST. PAUL

The Pocatello Tribune of Dec.
29th tells of James I'll. Brady's re-
turn on that date from the east
and gives lengthy interview
with him from which the Globe
makes a few excerpts. The Tri-
bune says:
Former Governor James Ii.
Brady, governor of governors,
the man who travelled $4,000
miles to make the trip of the
Governors Special" train the
magnificent success it was, re-
turned home at an early hour this
morning on delayed train No. II,
the westbound limited. 1t was
intended to have a committee of
the Commercial Club meet him
at the depot and hold an informal
reception in his honor, but the
unseeemly hour of the trains ar
rival prevented the carrying out
Of plans along that line. How
ever, as mark of appreciation
of the splendid work done by
Former Governor Brady in be-
half of Idaho on his famous
swing around the circle of the
east, a public reception in his
honor will be held next week un-
der the auspices of the CONNER
cial club. Immediately upon his
arrival Governor Brady plunged
into a mass of accumulated work,
debating scores Of letters to his
private secretary, but he managed
to find time to talk to Tribune
man. After giving many of the
incidents of the trip and cities
visited tells of their visit to the
national capital as follows:
In going from New York to
Washington it was necessary to
go via Baltimore, and when we
reached the Baltimore tunnel it
was found to be too small for our
splendid train, equipped and fur
nished by the Great Northern
railway, and we had to run spe-
cial to Washington and leave our
exhibit cars behind. We were
met in Washington by the COM
missioners Of the district, the
president Of the board of trade,
and members of the National
Press association, as well as men,
bers of the house and senate. The
different members of the party |
were entertained by their state
delegations. The Idaho party |
was entertained at a beautiful
luncheon given by Senator Hey
burn in the Capitol building, at
which were present Senators Bor-
ali, Congressman French, Gener-
al George III. Roberts, Addison 1.
Smith, and other prominent IdahoI
people. In the evening we were
entertained at a dinner at the
White House given by the pres
ident, and later in the evening we
were entertained by the National
Press association, representing
over $40 correspondents of the
leading papers of the United
States. The newspaper boys
turned the meeting over to us
and appointed me as chairman,
and it was one of the most enjoy
able meetings that we had on the
tour, for every one of the gov
ernors responded to toasts and
every one of them did splendid
ly."
In closing the interview Mr..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04

tn e evening, as before, instead of
80. The change went into eff
fec ct January list, and the train
came in on line at 6:45 Monday
evening for the first time. The
Commercial Club made a strong
appeal to the railroad company
for the change back to the earlier
time of arrival. The railroad con
pany claimed at the time they
made the change to 1880 that it
was done to give the freight train
a chance to get down the Guide
sa c grade before dark with the
biz grain shipments during the
gre eat rush at that period.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04

town. Mr.. Bergman, who has
been in charge of the establish
ment, announces that his reason
for giving it up is the difficulty
OF securing help. Mr.. Bergeman
plans to move to Kamiah in the
near future.
There is fine opening for
hotel in Winona. Several young
men employed in and about the
town are now finding it most in
convenient to secure board and
besides these there are number
of travelling statesmen covering
this territory who would most
gladly hail the establishment of
hostelry. While many of the
residents of the town appreciate
the fact that financial benefits
would he derived from engaging
in such an enterprise the MAORI
ty of tfe1m have other enterprises
on hams (which take up all their
time. Any one who is at all dis
posed to consider the above
named QUESTION favorably is
urged to cons1lt with the mayor
of some otherf leading citizen of
Winona. u
Mr.. Witterberg, who has been
teaching in the Hopewell district
south of Winona, has resigned
his position. He plans to enter
Lewiston Normal school
Mr.. Max Roeder and Miss Hell
EN- Roeder of the Keuterville sec
ton spent a portion of the holi-
day season with Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Chariot.
The schools of this vicinity have
resumed their session after the
Christmas recess.
The Farmers Merchantile Co.
and the Idaho Quitting Com
pany have completed taking their
annual inventories. Both report
a most successful season of bust
ness during the past year.
Mr.. w. ID. Kolkman and fam
lily have removed to Lewiston for
an indefinite stay. Mr.. Kolkman
is in charge of the general store
in Winona.
The /. O. o. +. New Year ball
held on Friday, Dec. 20, was
most successful affair in every
way. There was a larger num-
Der present than at any previous
event. Music was rendered by
Browning's orchestra. The ho-
tel management attended to the
serving of the supper. A large
number of dancers were present
from Kooskia, Kamiah, Ferdinand
and other near by points. The
fact that the hotel accommoda-
tiOns of the town are far behind
the demand for the same is never
more clearly apparent than on an
occasion of this kind.
A large number of friends and
neighbors were present at a party
given at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Harchelrode Monday
evening, last. The event was in
honor of the Messrs Taylor and
Clark. Mrs. Witherell and other
relatives of Mrs. Harchelrode, who
are paying them a holiday visit.
The evening was most enjoyable,
Mrs. Harcelrode again adding to
her reputation as an entertainer.
Cards were played, after which |
refreshments were served.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04
PUT TRAIN BACK TO OLD
SCHEDULE

The citizens of Grangeville are
rejoicing of the fact that the
High Line mail train has been
changed back to the old schedule
and now delivers the passengers
and mail at this place at 6 AS in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04
A Woman's Reasons

Because am sure that what ! buy there is
what it is said to be.
Because--Som me stores are only Christmas
stores but Acknowledgement Co. is an
every day and all year round store with its
special Christmas touch.
Because-The ancient charter of this store
from the first day was g the people shall find
there what they desire to have, the largest
assortments the truest qualities and fixed
fair price
Because-Their Grocery Department carries
the best that the market affords. The price
Of all the goods are not too high for the
actual quality given.
Because-They live up strictly to the letter
Of the Pure Food Law
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04
Why do My Buying at the A. e F. Store
A Mans Reasons

Because find the prices fair.
Because-They have the best collection of
furnishing goods to be had such as ties gloves
and suspenders
Because like the freedom of walking
around and looking at things whether | buy
or not
Because-It is the only place where l can get
proper fitting underwear
Because-A friend of mine who is travelling
man tells me that the A. & F.. buys only trust
worthy goods
Because-All Of my friends buy there
Because-They always treat me square.
Because-They always busy at the A. &
F. Store
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04

Because have confidence in the goods
and the store
Because-They have what they advertise and
| never have to discount their statements
Because-I can get things there have never
been able to find in other stores
Because-I can get there the Longey hats
that always hold their shape.
Because like the Golf and Neglgee shirts
they sell.
Because have never been fooled in any
thing have ever bought there.
Because bought Hart Schaffner and
Marx suit there and little later salesman
asked me if it was alright and satisfactory:
store that shows as much interest as that
IN customer is going to keep on getting my
trade.
Because-The Observation-Disclosures Co. is
growing store where there are new ideas
appearing every day.
Because-It is the only place in the city where
can get shoes that are absolutely guaran-
teed and they fit the foot
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04

Because-They sell Chase & Sanborn Coffee
and Teas and they the best.
Because-It is sure to show first the very
latest fashions in womens wear
Because-They always have the incest line of
Ladies Suits and Dress Skirts
Because-Every one in the house seems to be
instilled with the spirit of courtesy and al
ways serves me with consideration and skill
Because-They sell the Memo Corsets, styles
that will reduce a stout figure and also styles
that will build out and deveope the slender
figure, into lires of beauty and symmetry.
DEMONSTRATING is too small and nothing too
big for A. & F's to take pains about They
are just as interested in selling me sewing
silk in selling me rug or dress.
Because-The Pictorial Review Patterns are
the only pat terms that have the patented
Cutting and Construction Guide They are
the best and | will have no other
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-04

In closing the interview Mr..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
FOGEL MUST GET
 OUT OF. BASEBALL
CHARLES P. TAFT, REAL OWNER OF PHILLIPS. WILL CALL
 HORACE OFF

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. t26.-Horace
 Foge1 will never face impeachment by his colleagues of the National League.
 Before the time set for the hearing of
 the charges preferred against him by executive of the Philadelphia Ma tionals will have stepped down and
 out. Such, at least. is the declaration
 best positions to know the inside end of the tang1e.
 Fogers retirement is not altogether voluntary. Horace had prepared for a bitter fight. He had intended to plead mot guilty and try to make his accusers prove all his alleged denial for every insinuation in an ef fort to belittie the tide of evidence
 that Lynch is said to have secured. the path of Horace-a great, dark
 shadow that he cannot shake. This is nothing less than the real owner
 must take to the tail and uncut and
 man in the case is Charles P. Taft. Horace FogeI had been ordered by Charles P. Taft to sell the Phillies. He has been given until today to close the transaction. There are all man ner of bidders for the property. Two syndicates of local financiers have l been bidding eagerly against each
 Carroll. of New York. entered the
 field with 8 tempting offer. So far Foge1 has been obdurate. He has re- sitton, insisting that he will stick to his guns. It is believed here that Tafts Instructions were nothing short of an ultinatum. and that unless Fo- | gel gets busy at once the complete power of attorney will be wrested from his hands.
 Philadelphia Nationals and the power 1 behind the throne in the Chicago club of the same league has been a popu-
 @ of such gtafe a9 of ion syndieate e baseball 1 has been in the hands of the govern I ment of the organization for more l abused Horace F'oge1 who let the cat | out of the bag.
 During the worlds series between the Giants and Athletics in 1911 Fo- | gel wrote two letters. One for August Hermann. chairman of the National Commission, related to the draft of personal missive to Charles Webb 1 Murphy, Of the Cubs. In it FogeI confid entfa1ly talked of business which Indicated that the clubs were af- :. He offered suggestion of connivance between these clubs which he hoped would prove of benefit to both. It was irrefutable proof that these two clubs were controlled from one com mon excheQuer. The matter might
 neyer Tgsr have n, eone to light had not Mr Murphy's letter to August Herrmann's envelope.
 So far as Fogel is concerned the National League appears to have him with tho goods. This fact Charles P. Taft realizes. Also MT. Taft seems to realize prospective unpleasantness for himself If Fogeps fighting. instincts are not squelched instanter. Wherefore the ukase; the orders for the Quaker executive to get out by selling out Local fandon awaits breathIessiy the development of today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
CRACK FOOTBALL
 PLAYER MAY BE LOST TO YALE TEAM

That Yale may lose a varsity foot ball star is quite likely. It was learn ed yesterday that W. T. York, 1915, who for the past few weeks has been playing smashing game at guard, after starting the season poorly, is in The Yale inf1rrnary with a fever which the physicians have been unable as yet to diagnose. Dr. Verdi is attend ing the patient; It was reported that York is affected with blood poisoning but this run1or could not be definitely determined
 York Is the biggest man in the line and stood an awful drubbing at West Point which in the opinion of some of the experts there made him of Alls American ca1ibre. It won him 8 place on the team beyond question and Coaches Howe and McDevitt thought tied satisfactorily. The Army men were hurled back again and again by him and with Ketcham he made a strong combination in the center.
 He was taken sick early in the week and has had quite fever. TIie con dition at present is not dangerous but it is such that the coaches doubt if he will be able to play any more Harbison was in his place today In the game against Washington and Jef- ferson. Harbison is not as big as York, and he is not yet as good a guard He was a tackle early in the season. But he was not quite fast enough for this position and the coaches shifted him to guard on the second team. Later when York was out of the game and Cooney had a sprafned ankle he played guard on the varsity. He is the sureSt man Yale has. at kicking goals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
JOE WOOD, Ex-'BLooAdER GIRB'

Smoky Joe'' Wood, the great
 pitcher of the worlds champion Red
 sox, was born in Kansas City, on the
 Missouri side of the line, twenty
 three years ago yesterday Still a
 boy, he twirled in the worlds series with, all the 'calmness of a veteran, except for that one bad inning when he was batted out of the box. Woods youth was spent in Chicago, where he was educated in the lore of books and back-lot baseball Later he went to Ouray, Col. where he spent sev- eral years surrounded by the scenic sp1endors of the Rockies. His next home was in Kansas, where he made his professional debut. For a time as stated yesterday, he posed as a girl with a Boston "b1oomer gir1'' team, drawing the munificent salary story to the effect that Joe left the aggregation suddenly, by reason of forctbly resenting an insult heaped upon him by an opposing player on village team. Five years ago Joe broke into real league baseball as a member of the Hutchinson, Kan team of the Western Association Joe whose name was originally Harold, but waAchanged to Joe in honor of a circus clown he admired-played sec ond base as we'll as twir1ing for the Kansas Salt City club. Wood is one of many players that graduated from the Missouri Valley League, into the big show "Doc" Shively's circuit. now rnortbund, was never a bowling success financially, and was subject to frequent shifts in franchises. No less than score of cities in Missouri,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
PRINCETON AND HARVARD TO
 HAVE HARD CONTESTS TODAY

nid-forenoon, having the night in
 New York. They outweigh the Tigers ;onne 10 pounds to the man and are
 orimful of confidence As was the case in 1911 the Tigers will rely up- on speed and tricks.
 Boston, Oct. 26.-Brown, with a victory over Pennsylvania to her credit, came to Cam bridge, ! today, confident of acquitting herself well against Harvard on Soldiers Field. The crimson expected a hard fight both by reason of Browns strength and by reason of possible weakness in her own line. Captain Wendell, who has a. ..tin'' ear, may not play. Guar terback Gardner. with three of the coaches. went to Princeton to see the Tigers do battle with Dartrn mouth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
OFFERS SlOO,OO0 FOR ONE YEAR
 LEASE OF ST. LOUIS NATIONALS
KinseIIa Will Place Bresnahan at Head of
 Cardinals of Plan is Accepted

and accepts the proposition I can place $1OO,O00 in her hands the. next m orning.
 "I can tell why the Cardinals did not succeed in 1912, and why they did succeed in 1911. In-1e11 Bresna- han was the real manager. What ever he said was law and there was no interference with any of his rui- ings. But this year Roger couldn't make any move that he wanted to make. The result was shown when the books were balanced.
 'I know that Mrs. Britton will not sell her stock in the club, and that's why I would not make an outright bid to purchase the Cardinals. But I know what Roger can do with the team, and I know how popular the team is on the National League cir cult. Also know that the team is good enough to make a great record next year if Bresnahan is not handi- capped, and that's why I'm willing to take a chance with $10Q,0
 t'The Cardinals do not need new manager. The Cardinals need only a few other players to put them right up in the front division and to make them pennant factor, but what is needed more than anything else is to have a real baseball man at the head of them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
(BY Wa@eF.N

Butler of the Black Rocks will get a trial with the Bridgeport baseball club next season. Manager McCann has heard many favorable reports of young Buffers work and thinks the, youngster would make good out fielder for the Mechanics with proper aching. Butler has played the out field for the Rocks and has also talk en care of first base. He is said to be 8 heavy hitter as we'll as a good fielder. Of course the boys who star in the semi-pro ranks don't always hit the league pitchers but it's worth while to give boys like Butler a trial.
 Speaking of worlds series heroes it might be mentioned that Catcher Cady and pinch hitter Olaf Henrikson of the Red Sox appeared in this city in their baseball regalia. Cady was here in the spring of 1911 with the Newark team. The International 1eaguers played an exhibition game against Bridgeport and the locals won. Cady was behind the bat for the visitors. Henrikson was here with the Brock ton team in the spring of 1911. He played the outfield and showed lots of speed. The fans who looked him over that day didn't think he would help the Red Sox in the worlds series by a timely two bagger.
 It looks as if the Yosts will uphold the fame of Bridgeport on the foot ball field this season. In the old days the Acorns and Yannigans did much to keep this city on the football map but lately there has been little or no
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-26
LAUREL ELEVEN
 WILL PLAY Y0STS
 HERE NOVEMBER 3
YOsTs WILL OPEN SEASON TO-
 MORROW AT THEIR FIELD WITH EDGEWOODS
(By wagTer.)

1 (By WagMer.)
 The strong Laurel football eleven of Waterbury will visit this city Novem- ber- to tackle the crack Yost eleven best players in Waterbury and the Brass City has always been g. hotbed Of football enthusiasm.
 Manager Keenan has received a Let ter from the Annex team of New HR- ven asking for game The Annex boys have been conQuering all corners this season and they want a chance at the Yosts. They will probably ap- pear in this city next month.
 The fast Acorn team of Meriden and the burly ThomaSton eleven seek a battle in this city on November TO- Manager Keenan, has not decided which he will book but will announce his plans later.
 Tomorrow afternoon the Yosts will stack up against the Edgewoods of this city, composed of members of the West Ends and Edgewood teams, which recently consolidated. The new combination is said to be a strong one The Yosts have been practicing under Coach Mccormick all week and are in fine shape. The Yost lineup: Hh1rd. and Casey. tackles; Rosenpenny. Barry and Carlson, guards; Hughes and Boutsko, center; Reilly, quarterback; Silva, Morris, Fretts, Casey. Lachance in the backheld. Game called at 3
 The Edgewoods are being coached by Harry Frank and expect to come out as winners. All members of the practice Sunday morning at the circus lineup: o'Day. Rist. Moore, l. e.; Hoff- man, w. Rosenberg. I. t.; Shanwaher, ter; Havey, r. g.; Sweeney, Kelly, r. t.: Rarnney, Gr1nch, r. e.: Duncan. h. b.; Blake, Hassett, r. h. b.: Stevens, f lh-