davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-02-21

Rltei ,nI ...U.UJll. ".. .Tr.i..
ed on March 18TH and the trials pro-
cecd,' said Mr.. Miller, eve have rea-
son to anticipate new aspcctr nfor-
nation is expected to develop at the
trials indicating the completely Of
many more than those indicted now.
we DO not assert that we already
nave all those implicated. This is,
however, Il beginning"
Thc Indictment on which all the
men were arrested was made public
last night. II charges all the fifty
four men with completely to violate
the statutes forbidding the carrying
or explosives on passenger trains and
details ~ transportations charged as
overt acts and names Ortie E. Nc
Manlgal, the McNamaras or Herbert
,. hock!n in each act, but does not
specify the part taken by the other
defendants.
All Of the defendants are named in
each OF the thirty-two indictments.
and according to District ATTORNEY
Miller sentences may be imposed for
each of the offenses. 1t Is the conten-
ton OF the government that each of
the defendants was guilty in each of
the conspiracy charges, although his
active participation may have been
IN one transportation only.
Another indictments Of "a counts
charges all the defendants as being
principals in the transportation of
nitro -glycerine.
"A further Indictment Of "a counts
charges McManieal and J. b. Me-
Namara with physical transportation
or -glycerine. and all the other
defendants with abetting. Two other
remaining indictments. with 16
counts each charge all tho defendants
with being principals in the transport
tation OF dynamite and with having
aided McManigal and j. b. McNa-
mara.
Altogether the indictments contain
IN counts against each OF the de-
PENDANTS, and the penalty for any
one OF the offenses varies from cigh-
'cch months to two years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-02
THE SOPHOMORE"
High School Three Act Drama,
Tuesday Night, May 7th.

Preparations are going steadily
on now for good commencement
exercises. We feel sure that
each of the three nights will be
well worth the attendance of the
public. We, too, are not intend
ing to make this Il money making
affair; only mean to pay expense.
of opera house, invitations, di-
plomas, programs and speaker.
This means that those attending
will get the worth Of money eX-
pended and more
The first Of the three programs
will be given next Tuesday even
ing, May {. 1t is to consist of a
three-act play, "The Sophomore ;"
with a drill and a reading be-
tween acts. The following is the
cast:
Robert Stewart, the Soph-
omore, star full-back on
football team :. Henry Munro
"Bud" Kennedy, Captain
football team. ... Roger Hill
More Sophomores,
"Kink" !" Bannister .....
...... Pittman Atwood
Reddy" Simms. .....
Sam Kennedy
Clutch Hendricks ...
...A Arthur Horninq
Buster" Brown. Manager of
the team. ...... Orin Riebold
Livingstone, Head coach of
the team. +. William Williams
"Owl" Griggs, A "greasy
grind" " Ernest DeHaver
Prof. Alden. NJ. A. B. A. Pro
fessor of physics .
......... Charles Simmons
Hope Alden. His daughter.
.......... Irene Parson
"Aunt Mary" Scott, Relative
of Alden. n.... Mary Long
Cousin Matilda" Dwiggins,
Another relative, ..
... Florence JumE
Violet" Servant at Alden's
house ....... Grace PEBBLE.
There is no doubt that we vii
have a liberal patronage of tht
public to this play as Grangeville
has always attended all school af
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-02
IS ROOSEVELT.
FIVE TO ONE
Latah County Primary Gives
Roosevelt Seventeen
Delegates.

Latah county was carried into
the Roosevelt column at last Sat
urday's primary by a vote of
about 8 to l over Taft and the
II delegates who will attend the
state convention at Lewiston, May
l6, are instructed by this vote to
labor for the passage of a resolu
tion pledging the state delegates
to labor for the nomination of
Colonel Roosevelt by the national
convention.
The most of the larger precincts
OF the county have reported and
from the returns now at hand it
is definitely known that the re-
suits will not be changed. Roose-
welt was strong in every precinct
from which reports have been re-
ceived and it appears that LaFol-
lette and Cummins did not enter
into the issue to any considerable
extent. The following are the
precincts reported:
-NooNON PlCtlhCu 10 - iloooCNClt, ,
342; Taft, sc; LaFollette, So.
Juliaetta-Roosevelt, 35; Taft,
2.
Potlatch-R Roosevelt, 40; Taft,
40; LaFollette, %; Cummins, 2.
Kendrick Roosevelt, 43; Taft,
Is.
Thorn Creek-Roosevelt, II.
West Genesee-Roosevelt, 9.
East Genesee-Roosevelt, 40;
Taft, 4.
Avon-Roosevelt, IL; Taft, l.
The delegates elected in the
districts reported are as follows
Moscow, north and west sec
tions Chris Hagan and r. r.
Shersey.
Moscow, southwest and south
east sections.-O. E. Estes, r. G..
West and A. S. Lyons.
Moscow, east section-W. E.
Lee.
Thorn Creek and west Gen
esee-Hank ericsson.
East Genesee-W. w. Gray.
Juliaetta-E. W. Porter.
Kendrick-Sam p. Callison.
Potlatch-W. ID. Humiston, E.
d. Wilkins and B. G. Rooney.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-02

to the filing of a divorce bv hi.
wife in order to avoid djSSran,
TO his character through imnrer-
slons that might be gained from
a state of affairs which existed
and which involved a sister of
his wife who had been stavinr
at the Hamilton home.
Hamilton claimed that his wife
coaxed and pleaded with him to
turn over to her all their prop
erty and go away to some other
state until the troubles were SET
tied; that she said that she did
not want d divorce but would
have to file such suit; that She
she would not prosecute this ac,
tlon for separation but would let
1T lie in the court and be CON
tlnued from one term to another
until the trouble blew over; that
he went to Dayton, Washington
to attend family reunion of his
folks; that he returned home
found his wife at the home of a
nelghbor and that she refused to
return to his home with him.
Hamilton says that this so har-
assed and annoyed him that he
was almost driven to insanity and
that he attempted to commit sui
eide.
Hamilton also asserted that a
stranger came to his house one
dark night and warned him to
leave the country because neigh
bors had threatened to get up !.
vigilance committee to deal with
Hamilton for his alleged conduct
with his wife's sister. j. w. Par
ker, the husband Of another sis
ter, was named as one of the
leaders in the alleged vigilance
committee move"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-02
fairs. Reserved seats may be
had by applying to any of the
above east.
INDUSTRIAL CONTEST.

Regarding our school children s
industrial contest, great deal
of interest is being manifested.
Boys in all parts of the county
are catching squirrels and select
ing seed for their gardens. l
have received several inquiries
regarding the location of the
Colorado Agricultural college,
which is at Fort Collins. Here is
the place to get bulletins on pota-
to culture for the asking.
The state university, at Moscow
recently issued a bulletin upon
the state potato contest which
can be secured from Co. School
Supt. Glanville, or from the uni
versity direct. In order to enter
the state contest clubs of four
or five children, between the age
of IL and 18 must be organized.
This can be done by the aid of
the teacher or any enterprising
citizen.
Every boy and girl should be
selecting a calf or pig or a setting
of eggs. Get as near pure blood
as possible in breeding and the
results will be better. But get
busy with the best that you can
obtain. Success comes to him
only who intelligently grasps the
opportunity at his door instead
of to him who is forever looking
for better things.
The finances of the industrial
contests have been practically as
sured. Citizens and business men
of all ranks are taking Il deep in
terest in the undertaking. Sub
stantial prizes will be given il
every contest, and it is now only
up to the pupils to get busy to
make a success of the Idaho Coun
ty Industrial Fair.
j. LOYAL ADKISON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-02
DECISIONS OF
HIGHER COURT
oupreme Court Renders De.
cision in Number of Cases
From This Section.
Hamilton VS.. Hamilton case.
Goldstone VS.. Rustemeyer.
no-Vollmer School case.
Shaughnessy VS.. Hood Deed

no-Vollmer School case.
Shaughnessy VS.. Hood Deed
case.
The state supreme court has
within the past few days handed
down decisions in a number of
cases affecting the interests of
citizens Of Idaho and Lewis coun-
ties, and with which the legal
fraternity of Grangeville have
Deen connected as counsel, brief
mention of which is made below.
In addition to the Hamilton VS.
Hamilton case, from the Wood
land section, mention of which
was made last week; in which
case the lower court was sustain
ed, but the supreme court took
occasion to severely condemn the
immoral conditions shown up in
the evidence, and recommended
the prosecution of the parties con-
nected herewith, the following
opinions were rendered:
In the Samuel Goldstone VS..
Frederick Rustemeyer case, from
Cottonwood, in which action was
brought to recover $l72.35 bal
ance alleged to be due on account
the verdict Of the jury in finding
for the defendant in the sum of
99l.35, was set aside on the
grounds that the evidence was
insufficient to warrant such d
verdict and that the remarks of
the trial judge and the de
tendant S counsel to the jury
were unjustly prejudicial to
the rights OF the plaintiff, and
the case was remanded for rehear-
ing, and the costs Of the appeal
was assessed to the defendant in
the original ease. w. ii. Casady
of Grangeyille, and Duffy, of
Vollmer, are counsel for Gold
stone and Wallace n. Scales, of
Grangeville, for Rustemeyer.
The famous no-Vollmer school
case was terminated last Monday
by a decision of the state su-
preme court reversing the decl-
sion Of Judge Steele who held
that the IIo citizens had a right
to divide Independent school dis
trict No. =, Lewis county and
create therefrom a common school
district. This controversy has
been going on for a lengthy per
iod. and this decision fixes the
basis of conduct which shall gov
ern in that district from now on.
1t is really ID decision OF great
Importance TO the school interests
of the state as it settles beyond
cayi the relationship OF the IN
dependent district to the common
school district il the matter of
control OF territory involved and
mutually sought after.
Shaughnessy VS.. Marguerite
Hood and husband, case inyolV-
me the validity oil a deed by
John Shaughn.ssy to his daugh-
ter. Marguerite Hood, the same
being set aside and cancelled by
the district court of Lewis coun-
tv. The decision of the district
court was reversed by the su-
preme court on the 26th Of April,
the costs being awarded to the
appellants. Marguerite Hood and
husband. c. 7. Mcdonald, OF
Grangeville, and j. S. Mcdonald
of Vollmer represented the Hoods
in the case and +. f. Togg, OF
Nez Perce represented Shaugh
messy.
Attorneys for Ilo were &. Orr
McMinimy, S. Q. Tannahlll and i
f. Tweedy, and the attorneys fol
the Vollmer independent distrlc
were J. S. Mcdonald. G. W. Tan
nahill and c. I. Mcdonald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-02


Frank Il. Wyatt is in town
from the Salmon river stock par
adise.
DR.. ii. b. Blake was over from
keuterville as delegate last Sat
urday, and was chosen an alter
nate to the state convention.
w. j. Davis, now located at
Harpster, is in the city this week
renewing the social bond with his
old Grangeville tillicums. 1t has
been year since his last visit.
S. B. Toye was up from Sites
last Saturday in attendance at
the republican convention Mrs.
Toye accompanied him and they
visited for couple of days with
their daughter, Mrs. Ed Abraham
son, and family.
Henry Murray, deputy state
horticulturist, has another exec
lent article in the Globe this week
ON beautifying the home grounds,
which contains a world Of good
sense and wholesome advice.
Read it.
Tom Eddy, one Of the old-tim-
ers and well known whips" who
used to handle the ribbons over
SKIES and eights on the Lew
iston stage run to Grangeyille, is
in the city this week visiting
with old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. j. Wright came
up from White Bird last Friday
and remained over until Tuesday
morning, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Jones. They attend
ed the republican convention,
took in all the ball games and
picture shows that were on the
list, and returned to the Sal
mon county with a most friendly
spirit toward Grangeville.
C. NJ. Butler was in the city
ldSL Ffludy nlBnt ana SATURDAY
as a delegate from his precinc
to the republican convention. III,
and Chas. Bentz, of White Bird
another eX-county commissioner
who was at the convention, will b,
at Lewiston on the 10th as stat,
delegates.
Fred Wade, one of the wei
known old-timers in the mining
section, is in the city this weel
from Elk City, having just re
turned from attending the funer
al of a sister who met death il
an automobile accident at Elber
ton, Wash, recently.
A. F. Parker returned Saturda
from his trip up the Salmon riv
er to the Meadows and Long Val
ley country. Mr.. Parker says h
did not buy farm in Long Val
ley, as was rumored, but he di,
make a substantial loan on tn
property of an old friend O
that section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-02

Miss Georgia Greene, that was,
is in the city from Spokane NiS-
iting with her sister, Mrs W.
Reese Hattabaugh.
Nelson Macarthur returned on
Monday night from an extended
trip of inspection through Cali
fornia. Washington and Oregon
Mr.. Macarthur, who knows some
thing about grain and stock-ralS-
ing as well as other things, says
that while he found a number o'
places which produce more sum
mer months than Camas PfairI''
there is none of them which pro-
duce the grain and stock. and t1aI
IS where the money lies. lie did
not invest anywhere else.
The churches of Grangeyille
are planning for big religious
campaign beginning some tlnl'
the latter part of May. E19nga-
list Geo. W. Taylor and his hf1P' ri'
ers will conduct the meetings ! w ~
T,n nartv consists of Mr. Geo. W.
Tavior. evangelist; Ar. tlarengs !,
E. Lane. soloist and chorus le"u- eau.
er: and Mrs. G. B. Taylor ,,S- cor
net virtuoso. This trio has oeen t
having great success IN o QUIZ. ho.
places SO we have reason to De-
Iieve that Grangeville will haye w
the greatest religious 4va1larviIis awdhgniTs
she has seen since the BaskerVllle
and Moody meetings.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-02
WEATHER REPORT.

Local Weather Observer John
Norwood in his report for the
month of April gives the maxi
mum temperature at "A. mimi
mum at "a precipitation 6.l9
inches. killing frost l3 nights.
He saws: "Very good weather
l,n TO the 10th; balance Of the
month. worst on record for all
farm and out door work; season
very late.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-02
PHARMACISTS MEET NEXT
AT LEWISTON.

j. j. Pulse returned home last
Saturday evening after an alb
sence Of two weeks, during which
time he attended a meeting at
Boise Of the state obard OF phar-
macy as one Of the active mem
bers, later was called to attend
the funeral of relative at Pull
man, and from there went to Spo-
kane and purchased a stock of
drugs and fixtures. In speaking
of the matter gathered from a
conversation with Mr.. Pulse. at
Lewiston the Tribune says:
j. j. Pulse, of Grangeyille. vice
president of the state board OF
pharmacy, arrived yesterday from
Boise, where he has been in at
tendance at a session of the boarc
when Is applicants for license
were examined. OF this number,
seven failed. The examinations
are very strict, the state board
now being associated with the ma
tional association. There are now
500 licensed pharmacists IN the
state. The board meets twice a
year to conduct examinations and
the next session will be held III
Lewiston in September.
Mr.. Pulse was one Of the heavy
losers in the fire which destroyed
the business section OF Grange
vile, but he has decided to re-
open his drug store and expects
to be ready for business IN ten
days or two weeks.
MIR. Pulse is now fitting up the
room in the A. 4 I. building tor
merly occupied as an undertakIn=
establishment, and will occupy ii
in a few days with. a full line Oh
drugs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-05-02

Miss Golda Manning left this
week for a few weeks visit IN
Snokane and other outside points.
World's cresset., 1912-11-21
BAPTISM.

There are three modes in use,
or practice, Sprin king, Pouring
and Immersion. Tnere is quite
number of the churches,
which believe in SprinkIing and
Pouring, The Catholice, the
resbyterian, Lutherian, Motho.
dist: etc. etc; while there are
some which believe in immersion
only, as the true mode of bap-
tism sue h as the Baptist, Dunk
ards Christians, (ur Camp bell :
ites) etc. etc, Now it would b.
useless for US 70 go into the
details and point out the argu,
ment held out by those different
churches upon tn. ir differ MT
views, The world in this our day
are well apprIsed Of how and
what each one have to say On
baptism. Yet in proving up our
points, We may have reasons To
speak OF some of the teachings
OF those wno uphold Sprinknng
and Pouring etc For we be'ieve
IN immersion alone; we believe
that 1t is the only mode taught
il the Word of God. to Gen.
tile convert. We believe 1t to be
one Of the TWO witnesses of Il
christian ch.ractor,
We bell, We, that it is an emb
lem of the death and resurrection
Of Christ Jesus our Lord. We
believe, tbat it is a command.
men: given 70 US from Christ.
World's cresset., 1912-11-21


- '''.' go ''-'s I'
,''' 49,! 90! -'H'f. = "lI-I'
l!t' = ! :. ....N t'',-.lr. r,Ei. / on
'Iu;,.
~. !.r..-- r..,:. .
''''' ''''''i f"t '''''''
''"''. "!.t''-- = ~ L.t+.'l:9 .!'':
hN " -. ) .'. "a. .,l'., .r.;H water i.i,pi
! t','t;. III. ! ttHE o'a!. Ia" C.rrNSHG
!rrn. Al t!.rir ..,lp.tv ma l,r.g
i5i,I-
,,.. ..... ,, L..
, cH.r;.,,. ,j,.,t. 1.,o. . &,,o
Nn .it MA Gather ,ba Jaws.
World's cresset., 1912-11-21
ANSWER TO QUES TON no 80.

|I." 't3,."r ~, j"eIm f"rm
lt''S s''"' '1F,' va .>tjrr &ptaKS
70 l'.n>, ,t"A> Di'lrruLt to VIII It
"'.",d - U.u>t' uj jtr house O!
NorNcn ~. To l'lu>e on ,he
"aH Of .'ru,rrDst 9 said repent
AMI be hVti,.ra tor me teni>
sion OF Sin> and w. snail receive
>hr git, OF 'he HOY Gr0st In
ms preaching t, those } IS, ii
%a> lleN II At :Cp, Mt and have
lA"1r >IuS RENTED by o&ptism
and ih"n tDuA Wonld receive thC
g'Itof ihe lio.> Ghost Du, attht
hon>r OF Corneljous they rtcviv-
ed the git Of the Holy Ghost,
and then Pete. ,mmauurl that
they should be baptized III tho
name OF TN" LORD and not .oy
tn remission Of sins This acf
: What taught Pr'pr thd, the
Gentll", had been bnought in.
what contrast thCru Wua in he
two people; 50 mUch so. tia,
Peter dld not kno~ on thc day ut
PrntlCn>> l!iat tie IpntileS bad
been bronGlt N as we li4v" said
above. And after we have rta2
once on toe above scri1't,lrr used
hy Peter IN the day Of pentieO,t.
We torn a-an lr -tc'S 10 ch
anA >a> hat this taS unoync,
grand WtnesS Of water BAPTISM
70 he Gont'jo nation: Then
'.' a " .v. { 4, i,n did bap-
! ,uu " " c,n,,du number Mat
ha0 On ban.iz-d, Crispu@ and
GAln>, and h' thanked God that
tt hAn net baptized any more o..
EN-; for fear thai they WouIG
>a', he had baptized them III his
own name, and then to let US
know that he had baptized 9th.
crs. ne says hat he had baptized
the household of Stephens, but
if he had baptized any NOR, lie
had forgotten it. (Sea Cor. t.
l4-11 1G)
Paul planted and -Apollos wa.
tered. Hence. bap,ism was
practiced by Paul on the Gentle
converts; which is q positive
proof OF the ordinance being in
vogue to day, and tia, too for
us tn adhear to. For 1t is a com
mand: it is not the putting away
of the filth Of the flesh, but the
answer of a good conscience to.
ward God. (See Peter 3.aa1.)
Reader, you will have to &C.
knowledge the ordinance of hap
tisn under such plain truths, il
you are honest with yourself.
Believing we have proven this
point thoroughly, We shall speak
now upon the mode Of:
World's cresset., 1912-11-21
raci.tr, after tLry are gz.Hn.eo
lrtu thi..r ON .An.1

rnci.t,., after ti.ry are gzH.H.eo
lrtD ti.r,r nIn .and.
l. - .@y% "a { . ,Lfu.i>
.:.<a. J .!s.'t: iO-ct tE1 pa i2g.
t!.lt p'DY..> UP &pE.nEiiHci jl>t
g.aH l1e3rr".s ~ I'D
",t.: ,,,n.4. So. : ,:ts -s.r: = - As
.'r*--- VI ;1':-' ;. ..''.' '.'-' -"';.' '1r']'3'
'''1' ~ ''''. , II = '''''' 49, =. '
'
" '''' '-'''' '''
''-' - D''..,' -,
- - '''',
snrink]e the head With & I,..,a
World's cresset., 1912-11-21
Yours Truly.
j W. Pearson.
ConlinurG rom CNI.SSEr No. 4
Nov. Ni'. 1912 ,

~
A.'Nr these wv" Grard Nltnes
Sts 81 water Baptism prr Sen1ed
10 Us oy I'AnI upDn t1cn'iC con
v~rt>; VIC again to!IrW hjm on TO
Eph">uS, where hr bad left
Auu4l3 and prIruIA, VINO alter
hearing Apo,los. preaching the
non,i,m nr l,.n nn,,. 'ro,}, him,
...'..,
'''7'>''- Law - '''''N' ''' nun
VIC WAY more f'>I''Ht'S' o"I NOT
AhIl 'tl;or ne H'd M&"' ac.levcrs
VI lha' '|%lIN, -I!u u was those
"an4e E.'H'Hl'tl IcIcFcfN l'IaJ
'"u' Nr''GH 'o' ~ AIS I'plS ''e
'hu SAYS NI.e A-"Fo' oEe Fdlin
one baPl>A' 'of as we l1ATE
"'ft"aE H''o"'I '!"IH lhH l"'i''
c"a'''f % A'V' ''4''V IloS" DIS
2lpI%> """ br'h D"pl'|7o oHH'r
ll!c HGht "' John : baNIlHHa ol
''!ponlIncc' ana lloy lc"F'lIhS
toroogll IauI lll"c 1Ilcy must be
Dal'I.|e" III 'Hc A7Nle 'l '''e Lofd
Jesus '"'I N'e''eo 10 t'ae SoHpcl
hSDh4e' o. "uI' ana once more
"' "a ''',,,',| ~ .g'' ""'o' "t" a.
ad Dan, lows his hand. tn ,bnu,
and then lne Holy Ghost came
on them
Then the Grand and noble
tr.th is. tnau when Paul spoke
to those brethren by pen. and
said, one baptism. it wa, to teach
thno tho .a,na ,hinr tina, Ma
Loa .a,xh, ,t .};il ,,;th
""'eA va ''''''i " 90 ''00 i'' ''e ~
'''"' ,'' l.. ' LOLA w "
s w " ",'1 ' NV " ~
"o' " "1"u' q ''o 'oo W. 'Ae -
'n''' ''0'' ~ '''' Ae'i '0 '7''0 .
VIC "'''7! e''''' ''1 O''0 WV ~
1e''"e' WV A'' ''o'''''' 0A S''~ 1''S
""o'o ooii'I va '''S '''' 90 o''t '''o'
'4"" .e1o '"''O'"0" ''' "|N0 " 9
'l'e n""'o Va '''e A'o, 'e'u'
wv" Guy l00''"'I
"4i' soe o''e ,.I:s =. o'' VA '"'' swap
I. 49,. .ho ,,. .a
ho,o tha. ~; ~, rofo.,,,,, ,,s
~ ,b;s unrin+,ra
.,,,,,oy oOt n. b,odw,,t,i,, AZ ordinances
that wus ag..u.. us which wa. contrary to u.,
sul took It out Of tLu way mailing 1t t" his
cross Co" %~l4
Now this ahould TOOK simple,
to any one VINO KNOW language,
for THIS scripture Itself places
tnat when was oiotIeo ooC' 10
have been written before tne
death of ChriSt: it has no refer.
arca to'thu ordinanrp recorded
Mo- rr,,. ,o,;,>+,,.