davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
THREE TOWNS
TO CELEBRATE
White Bird, Cottonwood and
Sites Will All Make the
Eagle Scream.

Sites, as well as Cottonwood
and White Bird, is planning to
hold a big Fourth OF July cele-
bration this year, and Editor Sea-
bury of the Sites Signal, who
was in the county seat this week
says that everything has been ar
ranged to date except the base
ball game. Sites has recently
fixed up a brand new diamond.
and expresses itself as anxious
to have the Grangeyille nine play
there July /, provided the ser
vices Of the local team are not
required at Cottonwood. The
Sites diamond is of dirt, rolled
smooth, and the Sites people say
it is one Of the very fastest in
the county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
HOME TALENT
PRODUCTION
my Ma-ln-Law," Great Mus
ical Comedy, Tuesday,
June 25th.

My Ma-in-Law, the big mu-
Steal comedy in three acts, with
thirty local people which viii be
presented at the |. o. Q. +. opera
house on Tuesday night, June %,
was written by Stevens and Lyn-
ton, late of the c. B. Dillingham;
forces. The comedy is in the
hands of Grangeville's s most tai
ented artists, under the immedi-
ate direction and guidance of Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Mitchell, who have
had years of experience i'll such
work, and have already demon
strated TO the local talent their
thorough competency as dramat-
zeal directors. The title role,
My Ma-in-Law" is played by
Mrs. G. ID. Algie, and Judging
from rehearsals she will more
than carry off the honors. Miss
Alma Nickle as the wife and Mr..
q. ID. Algie as the husband are
capital. Too much cannot be
sand of |. l.. Higgs in the part of
DR.. Knott, the Pest. -
The chorus consisting of Grange
ville's prettiest girls will be seen
to great advantage in the sever
al singing and dancing musical
specialties.
Judge r.. +. Fulton as the In
dian chief assisted by Mrs. j. l.
Overman as the Indian princess
will lead the Big Red Shawls"
number, assisted by an eighteen
Indian squaw chorus.
Bashful Jane" and ga Tale
of Stroll y are cleverly perform
ed, as well as "Play Ball., by
the entire chorus. Special men
ton should be made of the base
ball number in view of the fact
that the chorus girls play in uni
form a pantomine game of ball
on the stage. The game is play
ed with all the trimmings, boos-
ters, fans, etc.
Judging from rehearsals which
are now III progress afternoon
and evening the comedy and mu-
sical specialties will be the best
ever Offered to a critical Grange
vile audience. The play is be-
ing produced for the benefit of
the ball team and every indica-
ton points to capacity house
on Tuesday, June %. All local
autos will be pressed into SER
vice that day to carry the prin-
cipals and chorus in the big par
ade headed by the Grangeville
band and base ball team. Look
out for the girls with the little
pink tickets.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
DEAD SHOT ON BRUIN.

Tom Allison brought in the
pelts of five bears, recently dis
patched by him in the Johns
Greek district ON the South Fork
of the Clearwater, some twenty
miles distant from here. Owing
to the late season the bears were
located near the snow line and
the hides are in first class con
dition. Tom Thompson, whose
place is near pittsburg Landing
ON the upper Snake river, recent
ly killed i'll that vicinity a bear
and three cubs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
THINGSDOING
IN OUR MINES
New Chilean Mill, New
Pumping System on
Two Properties.

). j, Fore, who has been in the
clty for some time went 10 White
hlrd Tuesday and from there 70
SWartS Bar, located five miles be-
low ON the Salmon river, where
work Is to begin at once on the
installation of a large pumping
system for the successful work
my OF that promising placer prop
erty. Mr.. Fore says he has al
ready purchased the machinery
Tor the pumping plant, which
Will come over the railroad to
inns point IN a few days, that he
now has 10000 feet of lumber
ready on Doumecq plains to be-
GIN putting in the 1,500 foot
hume from the falls above. the
sand flume to be four feet in di-
menSlonS; and to this will be add
ed as needed the lumber to fin
lSh up the work. He will place
some 10 men on the work at
once and will complete the Job
ready for operation by the last of
August, the total expenditure on
the same to foot up $4,000.
Mr.. Fore also says he has in
terests in the Florence section
which his company is going to
begin developing soon on an ex-
tensive scale, and which give
promise Of excellent results.
Mr.. Fore will leave for Flor
ence Saturday with teams and
seven work men to begin opera
tlons on the property there which
he will leave III charge of his
son after starting the work. This
all looks good to the people who
have faith in the wealth of this
mineral zone and desire to see it
developed and its true worth
made known to the outside
world.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
THE MID-WEEK
DINNER TAKES
Good Attendance at the Com.
mercial Club Luncheon,
Much Work Done.

The mid-week luncheon of the
commercial club is becoming one
of the fixed and drawing features
of that organization. Last We'd
nesday S attendance was good
and many matters of interest to
Grangeville and Idaho county
were up for consideration and
free discussion. The truthfulness
OF the claim that the way to
reach a man is through his stom-
ach, was never more clearly es-
tabllshed than by the increased
attendance and interest of the
commercial club members secur-
ed through the Inauguration of
the weekly Wednesday luncheons.
In regard to the work of the
committee composed of Messrs.
Anderson, Brown and Harris, ap-
pointed to confer with the Farm
ers Union in the interest of good
roads in this highway district, it
reported this week that the union
has issued a call to its members
for meeting on Saturday, June
%, at which time they will be
prepared to hold a conference
with the commercial club commit
tee for the general good of the
community in the line of good
roads.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
PROMPTLY ADJUST
FIRE LOSS.

j. +. Callan was in town Tues
day from Mt. Idaho, and Informed
the reporter that his recent loss
by the destruction of his barn by
fire had been adjusted, and that
he had received the amount Of his
insurance, $717, without any quib-
bling or technical delays on the
part of the company. Mr.. Cal
Ian was insured in the Farmers
Mutual Fire and Lightning Asso-
citation Of Idaho county, which is
strictly a county organization, ano
has back of it some Of the most
substantial farmers of the county.
1t is differed by such men as j.
II. VonBargen, president, and
Joseph Kaufman, secretary, and
has some 400 members among its
beneficiaries, the total insurance
amounting to approximately $400,
600.
Mr.. Callan s loss is the second
since the organizat of the COM
pany five years ago. The other
loss was the barn of John Crea,
which was struck by lightning
and burned down four years ago.
Mr.. Callan's loss was adjusted
and he was Unidentified in two
weeks from the fire, which is
pretty prompt work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
IDAHO COUNTY
ODD FELLOWS
The Three Linkers and Re.
bekas Meet at Sites in
Force June 21-22.

Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to
the number of between 25O and
800 Will 90 to Sites Thursday Of
next week to attend the fifth an
nual convention of the Idaho
County association Of the Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows, which
meets IN the Gem City June 21-22
Delegates representing both
branches of the order, and also
members of the Odd Fellows En-
calnpment, will attend from
Grangeville, White Bird, Nez
Perce, Cottonwood, Fem, Ferdi-
nand, Denver, Winona, koosk ia,
kamlah, Orofino, Clearwater and
Elk City.
Business sessions Of the asso-
citation will begin at 80 o o'clock
Friday afternoon, continuing at
y clock Saturday morning. At
these, new officers for the ensu-
ing year will be elected, and the
place for holding the convention
Of 1913 chosen. The present of
flcers are {. j. johnson, Of Kam-
lah, president; j. "A. Seabury. of
Sites, secretary, and G. G. Fike,
of Nez Perce, treasurer.
Friday night, June 2l, three
Rebekah teams, from Kamiah,
Grangeville and Nez Perce, will
exemplify the Rebekah degree in
competition for the Rebekah prize
banner. AT Nez Perez, last June,
the White Bird Rebekahs captur-
ed the banner for the first time,
but the prize was consumed iii the
recent fire at White Bird. This
year a replica of the burned ban
ner will be ordered and awarded
to the drill team securing the
highest number of points.
Saturday night, four subordi-
nate lodge teams, from Sites,
Grangeville, Kamiah and Nez
Perce, will eXemplify the initia-
tory, first and third degree work
of Odd Fellowship in competi-
tion for the prize banner now held
by Mt. Idaho lodge No. Z, |. O.
0. F., Of this city. On Saturday
afternoon, a meeting of the en-
campment will be held.
Both Grand Master O. NJ. Har-
vey, of Weiser, and Rebekah Pres
ident Mrs. Sarah p. Driscoll, will
be present at the Sites meeting,
which bids fair to be one of the
most successful and also the big
gest gathering ever held by the
Idaho county association.
Sites has made adequate pre-
parations to handle its large num-
Der of visitors, according to Sec
retary Seabury, who was in
Grangeyille yesterday, and while
the Gem City is smaller than any
other town which has thus far
endeavored to entertain the Odd
Fellows, the Sites spirit is a
thing equal to almost any emer-
gency.
High water on the river is al
most a thing of the past, and the
Globe is assured that everything
possible will be done to insure
the comfort and entertainment
of all visitors to the |. O. 0. +.
convention.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
DISTRICT COURT AD-
JOURNED.

Judge Steele brought court 70
q sudden termination last Satur,
dav instead of on Monday as had
been intended, and he and d Sten.
ographer CORA Hod ge returned Sunday
to Lewiston. The term OF cour,
;,,st :; closed was very short and
without Will great results in the mat
t.r of trying conclusions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
New Chilean Mill for Red River
Property.

w. w. Seaver and James A..
Surbaugh Of Spokane, general
manager and treasurer respective
ly. of the Idaho Red River Gold
Mining company, are IN the city
this week looking after the in
terests of their company and have
decided to open offices here, with
w. II. Garets as local secretary,
and F. S. Rice as director. Mr..
Seaver says his company is go
ing to put in a Chilean mill on the
Red River property which will
have capaicty Of from 60 to l2O
tons. and that work will be push
ed steadily on its development.
The property of this company,
which is known as the Brown
Bear claims is situated 2 miles
south of Elk City, and this COM
pany is said to be the first in
the immediate district to demon
strate the continuity and depth
value of their holdings, which
have been explored to the water
level depth of 400 feet vertl-
cally, and the values have main
tanned. The cross-cut tunnel ac-
cording to Mr.. Seaver, shows a
widening of the ore body, and
assays show that the lower strike
has free-milling characteristics,
with an average value of $50 per
ton. This records one more point
of interest and development for
Elk City. And if reports are true
the Parr property is to change
hands in the very near future, the
claim being that the deal IS al
ready contaminated. If this IS
true there is liable TO be some
thing Of interest doing in that
section soon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
JOIN AM. POULTRY ASS N.

The Idaho County Poultry as
sociation has been admitted to
membership in the American Poul-
try association. Hereafter the
annual shows here will be held
under the auspices of the Ameri-
can association, thus placing the
exhibition on a permanent basis.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
"
TWO STEERS BRING 5000

hlIey Seay, whose farm is 10.
Gated "a few miles east of GRANGE
vllle' Monday sold to f. S. Sweet
TWO three-year-old steers. for
winch he received $l00 each. Tn,
steers weigh about 1000 pounds
each They are capable Of TAX
ing on more weight and will be
exhibited at the annual Lewiston
livestock show in December. A
number of Oamas Prairie farmers
are fattenlng stock for the Lewis
ton exhibition.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13

Grover Meyer came up IRON
Lewiston last Saturday and Is
now holding a chair in Day &
Abrahamson s barber shop al
The Imperial hotel.
Ed Coram returned home Sun
dav evening from Moscow, where
bc and sister, Miss Jessie, have
been attending the state unlver-
sitv The latter will be home next
week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13

made ma s looking forward to a SER
les 1S,;o OF games on the Prairie with
il il"e.'a' Is & one or two of which,
~ IS expected can be brought 10
'rangeville, at least the offort
W Will be made, and if successful
'he game or games will be in tbn
middle of the week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
7. O. O. F MEMORIAL
SERVICES.

|. O. O. F. memorial services
will be held on next Sunday, June
10th. at 2:3O p. m., in the Pres
byterian church at Denver, 10
which the general public is invit-
ed c. T. Mcdonald of this place
has been invited to deliver the
address.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
BAPTIST CHURCH ASSO-
CITATION.

The Camas Prairie association
of Baptist churches will hold a
three days meeting in the Bap-
tist church in this city beginning
Thursday evening June 81. An
excellent program has been ar
ranged with number of address
es by prominent speakers from
Spokane and other outside points.
The gathering promises to be a
most interesting one. A full pro-
gram can be looked for next week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
|BUNTS, BEES
AND BASE BALL
Games Played, Partly Played
and yet to be Played on
the Prairie.

f0Dle over dIId ChS 80 eHC uOuiit
brigade at the local ball park,
and large attendance is expect
d to witness the contest. 1t is
osible that Rustemeyer will be
ii the game, as he is known to
have quit Pendleton some days
100, and it was understood would
,ither return home to Cotton
wood or 60 up to b. G. again.
Ingram and Karr, who have re-
|urned from Boise, will be ON the
Fob. with Tiggelbeck as catcher,
(which gives the locals a very
srong lineup, probably the strong
St they have ever had.
Game Called Off at z to 7.
The Grangeville team went to
COttonwood last Sunday and en-
gsged in a game of ball which
vas called tie in the first half
Of the tenth inning with the score
sanding I to 7. The boys feel
pretty sore over the treatment
They received at the hands Of
he toughs Of that place. Quite
! number of the best citizens of
he town expressed their sincere
regrets that anything of a dis
graceful character should have
happened, but they seemed prac-
ically helpless for a time to sup
press the mob or offer adequate
protection to the visitors. But
There is no use dwelling upon that
feature further, the game was
called in the first half of the
enth inning with two men ON
bases and one down for Grange
vile, owing to a controversy
which arose over a decision of
Umpire Higgs. The wrangling,
Principally on the part of the
bughs, reached that pitch of vi
hperation, invective and black
guardism that the managers of
The two teams decided to declare
he game off and call it a tie,
nch bets as had been made also
being declared off.
The details of the game cannot
Dc gwen, no score book having
Been brought home, but it is prop
sto say that for team work there
Probably has never been any
llng better put up on Camas
rfairie than the performance of
a0fnstein and Tiggelbeck, the
siangeville battery, Holly having
credit Of seventeen strike-outs
E'h only three hits against him.
ine stick work of the boys was
a0ellent, Newton getting five.
Nalght hits, including a two-bag
y or two, and Tiggelbeck find
Y The ball at will, with a hard
"o-Oagger to center, while others
y from one to two or three
as without fan.
Inc cottonwood boys played
good game, and made the most
.ae hits they secured from
,Di,y s'', almost invincible pitching,
'lulng well and running the
ases IN excellent shape.
III The return game here next
slaay the visitors will be treat
IKE gentlemen, and one thing
a@ared there will be no trou-
makers rush out into the dia-
vuu 70 take a hand in settling
differences that may arise
ia decisions, or to thump a
str or cripple an umpire. Ev-
'ang will be seemly and in
spef' or the fellow who under
A's TO kick up a dust will find
a. .aset In a bad box. Legitimate
r,;g ang Is all right, but person
es and foul and indecent cpl
y !" should be absolutely tabooed
must be, if the promot-
VI base ball expect to get
kople. -
N.Y. ssps are being taken to ar
- lor the playing off of last
game on some week day
week, possibly at some out
suhaetta May Come. .
aidngements are now heinp
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13

Marshall Eames has torn down
a portion of the building which
he recently purchased near the
opera house, has moved the main
building back and is building a
rev front onto it facing north
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13

come that set much better. The
boys are ready to take hand
and help strengthen the home
team.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13

[. G. Hattabaugh returned last
Saturday from a trip to Coeur
ID 'Alene and other points and is
visiting with Grangeville friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13

Lawn movers adjusted and
sharpened by o. T. Lingo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-22
MeWAN IN tie.
BROWN DERBY
90
Wells HASTINGS I
sso Author Of GEO
The Professors Mystery
tawlshtl9llby BObbsFle~al "a
CHAPTER XIII.
(contlnuec.l

About three o'clock In the after
noon, Just as was planning TO wear
toe edge from my nervousness by a
long walk In the country, knock
came at my door. and | opened II 20
admit a frowsy. barefooted urchin.
who stared at ME a long time curious
Is, and hen asked me my name.
John Lathrop," he repeated;
that's right; that's the right name
and he dragged out or his pocket a
bulky envelope, almost as frowsy as
himself. MY sister give me this,
xsaid to hand IL 10 you,
tSpay me noRin .for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-22
PANORAMIC VIEW OF ROLLER

never forgets whom he serves. Floor
Manager Watkins beak Is obtrusiye
and his vigilance unceasing.
Peter Finley Dunno, putting on his
Dooley makeup and arising 10 inquire,
lis there wan honist gintleman pres
emit? II there is, put him out"
These are the things the nomina-
tors have seen since morning gilded
the skies: but they haven't heard any
oratory that recalls the days OF
Blaine, Ingersoll. Garfield and Conk-
ling. For the most part il is on the
Order OF Dr. Depews friend who ask
ed the eminent after-dinner speaker
how his remarks affected him. Like
an ocean voyage" said the ex-senator
promptly. You know | am such
poor sailor"
The morning and evening are the
fourth day and still there is no con
yentlon II is still just wrangle and
certain forerunner or a new party
The delegates are growing petulant.
wrathful, vengeful. The credentials
committee sends in one contested
state at time. and the pussyfooted
Root, now certain of reactionary con-
troll. lets the progressives protest all
they want to. But there is no variable
ness or shadow of turning in the out
come. The nearest. the steam-roller
comes to running into an electric
light pole Is on the California contest
the most amazing overturning of
the voters will in all the amazing
series Of national committee tyran-
MES. The Taft margin in this case
is only two above the majority neces-
sary to nominate. But II was enough
10 establish the doctrine that the COM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-22

mittees will transcends the laws OF
the state.
There are no more roll calls now,
the reports going through by viva
voce vote and the chairman deciding
in every case that the ayes have II.
The sound OF an engine footing and
the noise of steam escaping fill the
hall as the delegates feel the Weight
OF the roller,
The conventions mood was illus
trated in the Michigan case. lnsur-
ance Commissioner Palmer was grant
ed five minutes to present the protest
OF the minority. He was given an en-
thusiastic greeting and spoke we'll. In
reporting the irregularities at Bay
City he made a reference TO Gov. Os-
born's absence from Chicago on &C
count OF his broken leg. There were
jeers from the Taft men at this,
whereupon Palmer added. And II you
don't change the order OF proceedings
here the Republican party will be
soon suffering from a broken back.
He said the scientists were wonder
ing about the dark rings that had re
Gently appeared on the acorns drap-
ping from the Oaks that sheltered the
Republican party's birthplace at Jask.
son. and strange sighings and moan
ings were heard in the branches. IL
was his version that these were por.
tents OF the birth of new party.
Palmer's prophecy was received
with tremendous enthusiasm.
John d. Mckay tried TO answer
Palmer but as he assumed his
familiar STOPPING posture in address
ing the convention, there were shouts
of "Oh. straighten OUT" stand up"
you must have that broken back. >
Mckay was obliged to give up. and
Root came to the rescue with the an
nouncement that the convention would
adjourn TO Saturday morning.