davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
HAVE PROGRESSIVE IDEAS

Inc patrons of District No 2
certainly took advantage Of tbe
opportunity on school election
gay OF expressing themselves in N
lavor Of better schools and school
buildings. pun For two hours and a
nal1 they enthusiastically dis.
eusSed without intermission. the
feasibility of a two-room conn.
try school. The sentiment was
practically unanimous in favor
OF! OF a new building with two reel
!atlon rooms, library, gymnas-
lnm, IIl1 kitchen, and lunch room.
when the meeting closed tbe
board had been instructed to cali
a special bond election for the
purpose of erecting a $4,000 build
ing and enlarging and improving
the grounds, notice of which ap,
pears elsewhere in this issue
lhey had also been authorized
to spend $500 of school money
Tor the purpose of giving prizes
to the pupils of their district who
enter into the various agricultur-
al and industrial contests as ont.
lined by the Idaho County In.
duStrlal committee
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
IN DARKNESS.

The city has been in darkness
since Monday, but for the oil ra-
diators, which were resurrected tc
fill in with. Early Monday morn
ing some 65 feet of the Electric
Light company's flume was swept
out by a landslide from the hill
side above, which was precipi-
tated by the excessive rains and
melting snow. The accident has
not only proven expensive to
the company but to many other
lines of business, the printing Of
fices included, besides the great
inconvenience suffered by the
householders generally. This has
come to be a regular thing, but
1t is none the less unpleasant.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
INDIAN CASES
ARE TRIABLE
Supreme Court Rules That
Lott and Jabeth are Ans
werable to State.

The state courts of Idaho have
jurisdiction to try Indians for
any public offence, except the in
PRODUCTION of liquor into Indian
country where such Indian has
taken an allotment under the pro-
visions of the Dawes act and all
Indians within the state of Ida
ho are entitled to and should be
given fair trial. The supreme
court of this state lays down this
specific ruling in an opinion hand
ed down Monday in the case of
the State of Idaho VS.. Nathan
Lott and Harrison Jabeth re-
versing Judge Edgar c. Steele
who gave Judgment of conviction
in a prosecution upon a charge
of larceny against defendants
who appealed. The opinion is
written by Justice Ailshie and
concurred in by Chief Justice
Stewart and Justice Sullivan.
The state was represented by
Attorney General ID. G. McDoug-
all and Assistant Attorney Gener-
ais o. M. Van Duyn and j. H.
Peterson.
Considered Important Ruling.
The ruling of the supreme court
as contained in the opinion is
considered one of the most i'm
portant that has been handed
down for some time, due to the
fact it involves the rights of state
and federal jurisdiction. Nathan
Lott and Harrison Jabeth are
Nez Perce Indians. They were
arrested by the county attorney
of Idaho county and charged
with the crime of grand larceny,
the allegation being that on June
13, 1911, they stole two horses
from one Stephen Axtel, who is
also a Nez Perez Indian. The
defendant moved to quash the
information on the ground that
the state court has no jurisdic-
ton to try them upon a charge
of larceny, and that the jurisdic-
tion of such offense is i'm the feder
al court. The motion to quash was
accompanied by affidavits show
ing that the accused were Nez
Perez Indians and the person
from whom the property was
claimed to have been stolen was
Nez Perez Indian and that the
alleged theft was committed upon
what formerly constituted the
Nez Perez Indian reservation
and upon an Indian allotment
therein.
The case was remanded for re-
trial on the grounds of introduce
tion of inadmissible evidence on
part OF state, not for lack of jllr-
isdiction.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
STAGE TEAM IN CREEK.

Last week as Claude Robbins
WAS guiding the overland" stage
from White Bird to Grangeville.
the team got down in crossing the
creek near the Cy Oyerman place,
and would probably have drowned
but for the help of John Boyd,
the horse man from the Dalles,
who was a passenger. AS it was
the men had to wade right in
and cut and slash the harness to
liberate the team. The water was
HIGH and the horses were worn
ont wading through the deep
mud. and were ready to give up.
Happy is the Camas Prairie man
who has an airship these days of
gentle showers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY.

Tuesday, April 23rd, Mrs. G.
). Stockton gave very pretty
luncheon in honor of her daught-
er Sadie, whose engagement to
Mr.. John W. Mct'all of Shosbone,
Idaho, was announced. Only a
few of her most intimate friends
were present.
The yellow-white and but
terfly motif was artistically car
ried out. From the ceiling were
suspended myriads of various siz-
ed butterflies. The center-piece
consisted of a large bouquet Of
white carnations, around which
little china cupids were placed.
The place cards were ornament
ed hearts to which were attach
ed tiny white and gold china slip
pers.
The menu also carried out the
yellow and white idea in every
detail.
To Mrs. A. n. Dyer fell the
honor of reading the announce
ment.
Miss Stockton was graduated
from the University of Idaho
in 1908 and is a member Of the
National Soriority Gammi Phi
Beta. For two years after grad
uation she remained as assistant
in the music department of her
Alma Mater, afterwards she was
instructor of English in the Lew
iston high school.
Mr.. McFall is a graduate of
the same university and is a
member Of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity of that place
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
DECLARES SENATOR BORAH
IS THE LOGICAL CANDIDATE
H. Bartlett Prominent Republican Leader of Massachu-
setts Says ldaho's Junior Senator i. the Man
to Run for President

The Lynn, Mass, News in a
story run under a large headline,
states that Lewis H. Bartlett,
one of the most prominent re-
puollcans Of that state, announc-
es that Senator William Z. Borah
OF Idaho is the logical candidate
Tor the republican party to nom
mate under the conditions ex-
lstlng at the present time, de-
clarlng that the fight in the
party has reached such state
that neither Roosevelt nor Taft
can be successful at the polls if
nominated and that preservation
OF the party demands the nomin-
alton OF Borah who, he says, can
unite all elements of the party
and lead it to success.
The article. which is printed
ON the front page of the Massa-
chuSetts paper is as follows:
Lewis H. Bartlett, one of the
most prominent republican lead
ers in this city, today declared
that neither President Taft nor
Theodore Roosevelt can be elect
ed president.
He declared that a com
promise candidate must be nom
mated if victory is to come to
the republican party at the great
political battle to be waged at
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
REPUBLICAN,
CONVENTION
q. O. P. to Meet Next Satur.
day to Select Delegates for
Lewiston Convention.

The republicans Of Idaho coun-
~ will hold a convention at the
court house i'm Grangeville on next
Saturday afternoon, April 9th,
for the purpose Of selecting elev-
an delegates to attend the state
convention to be held at Lewis
ton on May 16. At the, Lewiston
convention eight delegates will be
selected to attend the national
convention at Chicago a month
later, where a president is to be
nominated.
On last Saturday primaries
were held in the various precincts
throughout the county for the Sc
lection of delegates for the meet
ing at this place, and while full
returns have not been had, it is
known that delegates as named
were selected at the following
places:
Grangeville Precinct IA. c.
Cunningham, H. Rothwell, Frank
VanDeventer and r. II. Amber.
Precinct 2-Henry Telcher, Fred
Noyes, A. G. Reutcel, l.. NJ. Har-
ris, Geo. Marshall, John Gelbach
and Charles Stuttleberg.
Precinct 31John d. Long, G.
A. Branscombe, Loyal Addison,
j. NJ. Gilmore, A. S. Hardy, f.
H. Meader, G. 7. Mcdonald, and
w. G. Brown.
Precinct 4-Evan Evans, w.
A. Jones and Don Fisher.
Cottonwood. Il. Eckert, DR..
Truitt, Geo. f. Mckinney, S. l.
Peterson and M. M. Belknap.
White Bird - Charles Bentz,
Gus j. Wright, Fred Painter and
VIM. Campbell.
Sites S. B. Toye, S. A. Flynn,
G. M. Butler, and Jake Sites.
Kooskia-H. E. O'Donnell, Geo.
W. Trenary and Jake Leitch.
Denver-Henry Meyer, VIM.
Spencer and Ed Nelson.
Lake-Floyd Church and O. P.
Soderb@g.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
MUST VOTE ON
COUNTY SEATS
New County Capitals to be
Permanently Located
This Fall.

Boise Capital News: Where
new counties were created by the
last legislature and temporary
county seats were named, the de-
termination of the permanent
county seat must be made by the
electors of the new counties at
the next general election. This
Is the opinion of Attorney Gen
eral d. G. McDougall given in a
letter IN response to query ad-
vanced by l.. L.. Burtenshaw, pros
ecuting attorney in Adams county
created by the last Legislature.
In part the letter of the at
torney general is here reproduced
as follows:
Boise Capital News: Where new
counties were created by the last
legislature and temporary county
seats were named, the determine
ton OF the permanent county
seat must be made by the elect
ors of the new counties at the
next general election. This is
the opinion of Attorney Gener-
al d. G. McDougau given in let
ter in response to a query advanc
ed by l.. l.. Burtenshaw, prose
cutting attorney in Adams coun-
ty, created by the last legislature.
In part the letter of the attor-
ney general is here reproduced as
follows:
Cannot Escape Mandate.
1T is impossible to escape the
mandate of the legislature, as lait
down in the aforesaid section five
that the said election shall be helt
The legislature evidently did not
intend to take upon themselves
the responsibility of fixing the
location of the county seat, but
considered that in this case, il
was a proper question to be de-
termined by the people at the
general election of 1912.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
NEW POOL HALL.

Surber and McKellar, two
young gentlemen Of Spokane,
have rented the rear room of the
Schmadeka block on Hall street,
and have installed an up-to-date
pool and billiard parlor, with a
neat cigar and confectionery store
IN connection. The gentlemen are
nounce they will be ready for
business by Saturday. Mr.. Ne
hellar is family man and is now
residing in the Marshall Eames
home in the southwest part of
the city. :
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
MISS HELEN LOGAN DEAD

Miss Helen Logan who taught
music and drawing in the Grange
vile school two years ago. and
who won many warm friends here
poth among the pupils and citi-
zens, passed away at the hospital
III Moscow last Sunday where she
was taken for a surgical opera
tlon. Ten months ago Miss Lo-
gan was united in marriage TO
John Lauterbach, Kendrick
merchant, at which place She had
been teaching. Miss Logan was Il
member Of the G. l.. c. club at
this place. and was also a grad
uate of the Lewiston state nor
NAL. The body was shipped to
Lewiston for interrment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
MOVING ALONG
in BIG CREEK
Number of Prospective In
vestors in That Pros
porous Camp.

New Meadows Tribune: Chas
Mahan, one Of Ramsey Ridge ;
stand patters and Big Creek boos
ters. came in Sunday night on
his way outside and stopped long
enough to tell us that he had com
pleted his two cross-cut tunnels
in his properties, the Little Gem
and Gold-bug, in that most prom,
ising camp. That he had tapped
the ledge at a depth of 100 feet
and found richer ore than at the
bottom of his 50-foot shaft. lie
has completed between 40 and
500 feet of tunnel work on ms
properties since last June, TINS
being his first trip out since thal
time. He reports most flaIterIhs
prospects for the coming year
and predicts livelier times than
this camp has ever known sll1e
the boom days of Thunder Noun
tain.
The parties who went IN to eA-
anime the celebrated mlne prop,
ertips came out with him. ana
W while pile they gave out nothing def, )
mite. they are feeling 50 good
over their trip, and the hara-
o,,;ng ont were met III q
manner that indicated that every
thing was O. X. to them.
He reports much aggleS1}i p;o =
work in the copper camps on 80 tis
Creek, and that Spokane pati,e9 %
were on the ground INSPECTING ~,
the Buckhorn Group oWneu Gned,, ~ ~
Allen Stonebreaker' IN i oroohet ,,,ost
Creek. This is one of tn. the ,nRoIe mos.
promising claims in that ;to,~dod wdolI
section. the Moore NINE inciuo'"'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
the polls next fall.

tle pollS next fall.
Senator Borah, in Mr.. Bart,
lett's opinion, would be the best
compromise candidate. The west.
ern senator, Mr.. Bartlett said,
could unite both factions in the
republican party and win the
election.
Mr.. Bartlett's choice as the
republican standard bearer in
the presidential fight is one of
the most powerful men in the
republican party. He is one of
the most prominent men in the
United States senate, stands
strong with the party leaders,
and is an astute statesman and
politician.
Senator Borah will be remem-
bered as the principal speaker
at the Lincoln day banquet at
Casino hall in 1909. He impress
ed the republicans who heard
him then as being a. very able
man, well fitted TO hold any of
flee within the gift of the nation.
Although many of the repub-
llcan leaders were of the opin-
ION that compromise candidate
would have to be named yet
none came out strongly for any
third candidate with the cxcep-
tion of Mr. Bartlett.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
FELL OFF THE BLUFF.

A call was received by DIR.
Stockton last Friday from Ran
cher Roche, below the Point on
the brakes of the Salmon, to come
down and attend a man who had
fallen over the bluff and, it was
feared. had sustained very SER
ious injuries. The doctor had a
call in another direction and
could not go, and the details of
tne case have not been learned,
further than that the party injur-
ed was a recent arrival from the
Palouse country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
CHANGE IN BUSINESS.

Powell Gibson this week CON
sumated a deal whereby he be-
comes the controlling factor in
the jewelry firm of Gibson-Allen
Co. Mr.. Gibson was for num-
ber of years identified with the
business and his many friends in
this section will welcome his re
turn to this city. 1t is stated
Mr.. Algie will remain with the
new management while Mr.. Allen
will possibly engage in some other
line.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25

high hill road between Grange
vile and that place, and that
travel is now compelled to go owe
the old road. The washout oc-
cured Monday night. This put
that road in bad condition and
it should be attended to at once.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
GRADE WASHED OUT.

W. E. SiIliman who was in
the city Tuesday from Harpster,
says the recent heavy rainfall
has washed out the grade on the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25

= Ihe kooskia boys are billed for
a a game here on next SUNDAY tHa M
out. " raiiled
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25


Il. S. Hancock came up from
White Bird last Saturday with
the body of Mrs. Charles Me-
Naulty, for shipment to Oregon.
He says rebuilding has begun in
the burnt district at that place.
Ed Smith has material on the
ground and is now at work con-
structing new livery barn which
will surpass in dimensions the one
destroyed in the recent fire.
While in Portland last week
DR.. Smith says he had a pleasant
visit with S. J. Foster, who is
doing a good business in that
city. Doc says Foster gave him
a hearty welcome, being glad to
see anyone from the old town"
Mrs. d. Fl. Magee and Mrs. A.
M. Baker entertained a number
of friends at an elaborate lunch
con and cards, Wednesday after
noon.
Frank Taylor, the stock man.
is in the city from Joseph.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-04-25
EXCLAMATION CONTEST
AND TRACK MEET.

The high school defamation
contest which comes off tomor-
row at Lewiston will be attend
ed by Miss Hazel Parks from
Grangeville, who represents the
local school, and will leave on the
mornings train in company with
Mrs. James for Lewiston. Ern-
est DeHaven, who will represent
the school in the track meet, left
this morning for Lewiston. He
will enter in the high jump and
IN the mile and half mile racing
contests.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-31

plnched back to the height of two
feet, and the laterals to the length Of
one foot. They may be given the same
protection in winter as the red rasp-
berry.
The best varieties of the black cap
berry are the Doolittle, Gregg, Tyler.
or Souhegan and Ohio.
They are all good producers of fine
fruit, and though they will endure
most any soil and treatment they will
respond generously to rich soil and
good culture. The demand for the
fruits in most markets is greater than
tho supply. The value of the fruit
for evaporating purposes will forever
insure AGAINST it's becoming q drug on
the market
The black cap is native of some
parts of the states, and is reported as
producing abundantly. The red rasp-
berry Is found along most all broken
places and yields such quantities of
fruit that 1t Is one Of tho important
features In some parts Of the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-31

Oy @. B. WALDRON. Horticulturist
North Dakota Agricultural College.)
The manner OF cultivation of the
Black Cap raspberry is essentially the
same a. that of the red raspberry,
eoly the wide rows should be eight
feet apart and the cross rows four
feet. In this type the canes come
from the crown of the root instead
Ct In the forms Of suckers. The
plants are propagated by means Of
hyering, = can being laid upon the
ground In October and slightly Gov
cred with earth or sods. From each
3otnt Of the cane roots spring out and
. separate plant is formed. These
plants should be put out in the
spring and not planted more than one
hoA deep. The first year q crop of
beams, or other low growing crop may
- grown in the bed. The raspberry
bushes need receive no special atten-
don, tho cultivation that is given the
garden crop being sufficient for them
~ second year the canes should be
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-31
THE Blind MAGAZINE .
AGENT DIES IN N|N0T
Col. n. T. Mayne, Man Beloved by
All, Dies Of Pneumonia at St. jo-
seph's Hospital Tuesday.

Col. II. r. Mayne Of Minneapolis.
blind agent for Everybody's and other
magazines, who has visited all parts
Of the state for years, passed away
tuesday morning at St. Joseph's hos
ital in Minot, after a two days ill.,
mes from pneumonia and compiled
tons. Col. Mayne arrived in Minot
Sunday and registered at the LELAND
hotel. Not feeling well, a physician
called that night and diagnosed his
case as pneumonia, but it is believed
that he had complications. He SEEM
cd to be improving and few minutes
before he passed away he ate his
breakfast and seemed cheerful. He
died almost without warning.
The remains were taken to Van
Fleets undertaking rooms and pre-
rared for burial. The wires have
been down and at this writing his wife
in Minneapolis had not been notified
Of the death of her husband. The
remains will undoubtedly tie shipped
to Minneapolis.
Col. Mayne wes past fifty years OF
age, and altho totally blind for years,
since his injury in railway wreck
in California, he made his way about
the country alone, taking subscrir
tons for the various magazines. He
was one Of the topnotchers among the
agents in the United States and had
won many large premiums, besides a
fancy salary. He possessed a won
derful memory for places and voices.
When he once conversed with a man'
he always associated his voice wit
his name, and as he came back to MI
not year after year, he had no tfou
BILE in locating his customers without
assistance.
! He possessed a cheerful di5pOsl'
! ton and despite his loss of sight, a2-
feared happy in his work. H9 Vac
Mason. The Independent sincere
" regrets the loss of this excellent
man from whose ME we learned many
a lesson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-31
Elop0 In AeropIano.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. 29.-Arthur
Smith proved himself a modern Loch'
invar when he placed his tiancee, Miss
Anne Cour, beside him in his biplane
and few to Hillsdale, Mich, II miles
away, where they were married. The
parents Of the young woman had OBJ
1ected to their marriage, but when
they learned of the flight and we'd
ding, telegraphed Smith that he would
be welcome in their home, but for him
to ship his machine by freight and
return with their daughter on . pas
sanger train.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-31
Coles Ori&inal Hot Blast Heat
s.s"y- II - Upward
II TltZ q W. According
10Y n" She audFinsh

U. 8. Senator Myers Of Montana
spent several hours at Williston re
Gently. He was enroute to Fairview.
Mont, to deliver . political ad-
dress, and even 20 important . per-
sonage 40 . q. 8. senator could not
get the Oriental Limited to stop at
MondAk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-31
Two Men Murdered on Range.

! Duluth, Oct. 19-The bodies OF I've
men. recently murdered were found N
The woods near Algier. small statioa
on the Duluth and Iron Range rail-
road. 40 miles north OF here. One q
- victims was Edward Theis. and ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-10-31
,canar.l carrIno%on Dice,

Boston, Oct. 29.-Brigadier General
Henry Beebo Darlington, famous In
dian fighter and noted In literature
and law, is dead at his homo In HYDE
Park. Death was due to old age. Ger
aral Carrington was SO years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
z. S. kAuFmANh's FUNERAL.
Body Of Former MarshalItown Mar
crsmatsd Following Funeral.

Body Of Former MarshalItown Man
crsmatsd Following Funeral.
Special to Times Repubiican.
Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. 2.-The fun
erel OF Fred s. Kaufman, who died at
o'clock last Friday morning Of heart
disease. was held yesterday afternoon
at 2:30 from the Booth Boylson Com
pany funeral parlors. After the service
the body was cremated, and the ashes
will be taken to Marshailtown, Iowa,
for interment in Riverside cemetery.
Mr. Kaufman had but very little. II
any warning, CT the fatal heart seizure.
At about noon the day before he died
he complained Of being dizzy, but sup
posad it was on accoutn of some stom-
ach trouble. He went shopping down
town with Mrs. Kaufman during the
noon hour. and went home quite early.
to work in the garden. He did some
work both before and after dinner. and
went to bed about the usual time.
About midnight Mrs Kaufman was
awakened by a noise that sounded as
tho Mr.. Kaufman was having an at
tack of nightmare, to which he was
subject. She spoke to him. but got no
answer She went to him and found
him gone
Mrs. Jay Trotter of Mancos. Cole,
reached here Tuesday morning. 1t has
not been decided as yet when the ashes
will be taken to Marshalltown.