davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-03
BIG BALL GAME AT ELK CITY.

Editor George r. Peck, of Elk
City arrived in the city last Friday
night from Spokane and other out
side points and remained over here
looking after business matters until
Wednesday morning of this week.
Mr.. Peck gives a cheering report of
the mining prospects in the Elk City
district During his absence from home
Billie Robinson, the old-ttme print,
rustled the news and "stuck the
type" on the Mining News" While
here Editor Peck arranged for a big
game of base ball at Elk City for
next Saturday and Sunday, in which
the Grangeville "has-been" ball toss
ers will line up against the Dixie and
Elk City diamond busters. The oc-
casion is to be kind of general
celebration and get-together meeting
at Elk, and great time is expected.
A number of Grangeville citizens are
talking of going i'm with the boys just
for the good fellowship in it.
Later-Owmg to the heavy rain
fall, the trip into Elk City has been
declared off, much to the disappoint-
ment of all concerned.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-03

respects to Bill LeBaron who was an
old subscriber to his paper. After
sending Bill the paper for several
years the colonel finally sent Bill a
and in order TO encourage
him as an old friend wrote that If he
would pay half the account he would
call 1t square. Bill at once wrote
back that he be- IL he would be
outdone by any newspaper man
and as Parker had knocked off
one-half he would knock off the other
half. Col. Parker and his wife are
now living in Seattle where they have
very valuable property, he having
bought s acres in 'S7 for $24OO. He
has repeatedly refused $4,000 for
the ground.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-03
REPUBLICAN SPEAKING AT
OPERA HOUSE.

Hon. Addison T. Smith. the republi-
can candidate for congress from the
south portion of the state, and State
Treasurer o. v. Allen, the present
competent state treasurer and can
didate for reelection, will be with us
Friday night of this week, and will de-
liver addresses at the opera house
Immediately after the band concert.
The gentlemen were billed for Cotton
wood Thursday evening and will go
from here to Kooskia Saturday to
speak in the afternoon at the fair
and in the evening at Sites.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-03
SELLS 5000 HEAD OF SHEEP.
Z. !. Hall Sells at Good Figure-Mrs.
Garfield Makes Bio Investment.

c. j. Hall this week sold 2.7OO
head of lambs to Fry & Company
and the Carsten Packing company of
Seattle. The price received was SO. 90
head. He also sold a carload of
mutton sheep at 4 cents. The sheep
are all to be delivered at Fem on
October 8.
This is one of the best sheep deals
made for some time and is doing
much to put heart into the business.
Another big deal, it is said, has
been closed this week, by which
Mrs. Eva Garfield has become sole
owner of the holdings of the Salmon
River Livestock company. This deal
is a big one and places Mrs. Can
field among the big sheep owners of
the state.
All this year the sheep business has
been improving and with the higher
price for wool and the better price
of mutton as a consequence of the
high price of beef and pork the sheep
men are quite optomistic.-W B. Sun
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-03
WANT A SHORTCUT TRAIL BUILT

Parties from the Salmon river section
tributary to the Taylor's ferry cross
ing and the Lower Joseph were in the
city this week in the interest of a
tradl to be surveyed and constructed
on wagon grade from the Taylor
ferry, owned by Fen Batty and oper-
ated by Ben Cooper, at the mouth of
Grave creek, to the Grangeville road
at the Ted Long and Gill Bros.
ranches. The petition which was ad-
dressed to the board of county COM
missioners, was free signed and every
encouragement offered 1t is claim
ed by those who are conversant with
conditions that this route affords by
far the easiest grade and is by all
means the most practical way out
from the Salmon river crossing, and
will be great accommodation to the
people of that section.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-03
JOHNSON ROAD
GETS A BOOST
Seventy-Five Nezpercites Go
to Lewiston; Favor
Extension.

Last Wednesday seventy-five enthus-
iastlc Nezperces with banners and
booster speeches started for Lewis
ton In autos for the purpose OF hold
lng big meeting with the citizens
at that place in the interest of the
extension of the Johnson railroad to
Lewiston to make connection with
the open river waterway to the sea.
The visitors were met at Waha by
large delegation of Lewiston citi-
zenss where a love feast was held and
then the line of march was resumed
TO the city of Lewiston, the great
procession OF 92 autos parading the
main street of that city with banners
waving and enthusiasm stopping over
on all sides. AT the big meeting held
as result of the visit, rousing
speeches were made by the leading
citizens from both places, and it was
practically decided that the Johnson
proposition of $3.50, 900 bonus, right of
way and depot site should be accept
ed. This really Is one of the most
pracmcal and sensible movements
Lewiston has yet made toward pro-
gress and development into a real
city.
q. A. Johnson, promoter of the
road, said he had little to say.
We've been surveying the proposed
line and we find we are able to get
less than 21@ per cent grade down
Waha hill, which is within the re-
quirements of the hackers of this
line. I'm only waiting for an ans
wer to the proposition which | have
made and l hope to get is soon"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-03

ne thinks better qualified to do t,o
WORK and who will accomplish more
pimis hAm out and let us see him
ana measure him up and ask him
some questions and find out where ond
,or whom he worked last and the
Aiipo OF work he did We want To
see the applicants for this iob and
examine their accommodations and
nioorsements, for there are some
hlnds OF Endorsements we would not
iike-they might make us suspicious
You know.
work for Plain People.
borah doesn't do society stunts:
oe DOESN'T understand his contract
Win the people as requiring that
ne Is plain, everyday man. and is
IN close touch and sympathy with the
common, everyday citizen, and in my
Judgment he tries earnestly and faith
Iully to represent the interests and
needs OF that great mass of the COM
mon people. man who does that
Us certainly representing the best in
terests of his country and ought to
be kept ON the job so long as he re-
mains faithful to their interests. Let
every citizen of Idaho who takes
pride in the credit and good name
OF his state abroad, who admires and
respects brains, industry, loyalty and
patriotism in public servant rally
10 the support of Borah and elect a
legislature pledged to return him to
the United States senate for another
term"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-03
BRINGS GOOD MINE REPORT.

Fred Smith of Ten Mile, was In the
city Wednesday from an extensive
swing around through large scope
of mining country. He says things
are looking very bright and that this
central Idaho country is going to as
tonish the world some of these days
You people have simply no idea
what we have in the way OF mines
and rich ore in our country said
Mr.. Smith, for the reason that few
of you ever visit us and investigate
the truthfulness of the claims we
make for our section" Continuing
Mr.. Smith said:
The Eagle, seven miles from Elk
City, owned by the Rio Printo COM
pany with A. w. Boyd superinten-
dent, is now working sixteen men.
They are sinking 500 foot shaft and
have the money on hand to finance
the work. There are five good mills
now running within a radius of six
miles from the Eagle, and we now
have the most favorable outlook in
the history of the country" Mr..
Smith and brother are now starting
a long tunnel on the New York, one
of the promising properties of that
section. They have 22 claims in con-
nection with the New York. Mr..
Smith and Mr.. Pulz were planning to
return today to the camp.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-03
CLOVER SEED A PROFITABLE
CROP.

J. b. Leeper says that his machine
is now threshing crop of Medium
Red clover for Ben Baker seven
miles east of Grangeville, the seed
from which Is making an average of
bushels to the acre for the entire
four acres. Glover seed of this var
iety is now marketable at $12 per
bushel, which will bring Ben 500 per
acre for the crop. Such profitable
returns as that should satisfy any
reasonable man. Mr.. Leeper SAYS he
has a crop of the same kind which
he believes is fully equal to the
Baker field, which he will thresh in
few days and will make report
on the yield
Hal Brown the Goff stockman is in
the city, having brought out a car
Load of fat cattle for shipment to
Portland. Ed Long accompanied him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-03
COL. FRANK PARKER A VISITOR.
Pioneer Editor of 1866, now a Guest
of His Brother, A. r. Parker.

Pioneer Editor of 1866, now a Guest
of His Brother, A. r. Parker.
A. F. Parker is now enjoying a
visit from his brother, Col. Parker of
Seattle, who Is a guest at his home
in this city. The Lewiston Tribune
has the following to say of Mr.. Par
ker:
Col. Frank J. Parker. one of the
Oldest living pioneers of Idaho and
former owner and editor of the Walla
Walla Statesman, blew in and re-
freshed Lewiston Saturday afternoon
on his way to visit his brother, A. F.
Parker of Grangeville and family.
He says the principal reason of his
coming just at this time is Satur-
day was the 46th anniversary of his
landing I'm Lewiston in 1866.
Previous to that he had been in
Arizona, New Mexico and all the
southwest frontiers fighting Indians
and from there struck out to the Big
Bend Mines about 800 miles above
Arrow Lake on the upper Columbia.
He lost all he had risked his life for
i'm Arizona and on July 4th, sc. with
two others made a raft and floated
down the Columbia to Kettle Falls,
thence to Lewiston.
Since then Col. Parker has made a
reputation and incidently one of the
biggest fortunes that has fallen to
the lot of pioneers and newspaper
men. But he is the same old Frank"
as ever when he used TO camp in the
Indian wars with Benson and Cayuse
George and was known to every one.
He was made a colonel by the gov
ernor of Idaho ''for gallant service in
the Indian wars" and he is proud
that he was the only one whose com
mission was so endorsed.
He says he cannot understand how
on earth he ever became so wealthy
for his purse was always open to any
friend in need and mighty little he
ever got back.
He wants particularly to pay his
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-03
DR.. sLUssER RETURNS.

DIR. G. w. Slusser left last Saturday
for Chicago, where he will take a
postgraduate course He expects to
be absent several weeks.
The doctor received a telegram on
his arrival at Spokane, advising him
that his mother was on the way to
see him from her home in the east,
and he returned to Grangevine. de-
claring his trip off for the present.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-03

John Scibem was a county seat Wis.,
itor last Saturday from Greer, in
the Woodland country, forty-five miles
from Grangeville. Mr. Scibert is
one of the substantial farmers of the
Woodland country and has been a
citizen of Idaho county for the past
fourteen years, during which time he
has never taken county seat paper,
but it will be different from this on.
He says the citizens in his country
are absolutely opposed to forming any
new counties out of Idaho, but that
they would not mind being cut off
and spliced onto the Clearwater coun-
ty for convenience sake.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-03
THE LION AND THE MOUSE.

From many sources we learn that
a great number of out of town pa
irons of the drama are already ar
ranging to attend the performance of
Charles Klein's great play, "The
Lion and the Mouse" when present
ed in our city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-03
SUPREME COURT AT LEWISTON.

The session of the supreme court
for northern Idaho opens at Lewis
ton next Monday, with the full court
membership including Justices ALL
SHE, Sullivan and Stewart present,
and quite an important term will be
held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-11
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY

Philadelphia Press: Indications OF
increasing prosperity and business &C.
tivity continue to multiply. One OF
the unfailing signs of reawakening Is
better demand for money. Manufac"
turers, needing funds to buy raw ma
terals, to carry larger stocks and to
finance their affairs until in the ordl-
nary course Of business remittances
are made by purchasers, negotiate
loans with their bankers. In the
same way the wholesale merchants,
jobbers and retail dealers, all Of whom
now find it is imperative to carry lar
ger stocks of goods. have need Of
more money. On this account the
banks show a falling off in their sur
plus reserves and the rates for loans
have been advanced. No longer will
idle money flow from this country to
Germany. 1t is needed at home be-
cause the whole country is throwing
off the lethargy which has affected
it for several years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-11
IN THE SUPREME COURT

The following cases will be argued
before the supreme court April 18th:
State of N. D., respondent, VS.. Phin-
meas Dodson, appellant. This case
comes from LaMoure county. Attor'
ney General Miller and States Attor.
ney George P. Jones will argue for
the state and Attorney Davis & Curtis
for the appellant
Robert Blessett, ct al, appellants
vs. E. L. Turcotte, ct al, respondents.
This case comes from Towner county,
and will be up for re-hearing. At
torney Robinson & Lemke and J. E.
Robinson for the appellants and At
torneys Fred E. Harris, and E1gerud,
Holt &. Frame for the respondents
State of North Dakota, ex REL North
Dakota Trust Company, respondent,
vs., w. H. Stutsman, appellant. This
is the case appealed by the Board of
Railroad Commissioners in their en-
deavor to regulate grain transaction.
Samuel Kittler, al elevator agent at
Turtle Lake issued grain storage
tickets to farmers and then failed to
pay about three thousand dollars Of
these tickets The North Dakota
Trust Company was the bonding COM
pany for Mr.. HITLER and succeeded
in settling with tae farmers for about
fifty cents on the dollar. The North
Dakota Railroad Commissioners hold
that the bonding company should pay
the farmers the full amount of their
tickets.
Andrew Miller, attorney general,
appellant, vs., J. A. Davis, ct. al,
respondents. Attorney General Miller
will argue the case for the appellant.
and Attorneys Engerud, Holt & Frame
for the respondents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-11
Communications

Editor Tribune: In your story of
the proceedings of the board of educa'
ton published in last evenings Trib-
une, the following statement was
made:
THE sentiment was expressed that
a speaker be secured this year to ad-
dress the graduating class of the high
school at its commencement exer-
cises."
Now think the Tribune was some
what in error. The subject might
have been discussed. was not pres
ent at the time, having been called
to the Commercial club rooms on a
business proposition before our meet
ing adjourned.
The matter of making arrangements
for this years commencement exer-
cises I understand was referred to
the teachers committee. I believe
that it is the intention and desire of
the members of the board of educa-
ton to invite a number of prominent
educational men of the state to be
present and take part in the exer-
cises at the dedication of our new
high school building. Personally
am not in favor of securing speaker
to address the graduating class. I
believe that there is sufficient mate
rial in this years class to make a
creditable showing. and that the peo-
pie generally would be more inter-
ested in having the members of the
class take part in the exercises than
they would in having a speaker ad-
dress the class.
Last year the speaker of the even
ing made an able and instructive adj
dress to the class, but there were not
as many people in attendance that
evening as there should be. Possibly
this was on account of the class hav-
ing made three nights stand and
the people were all tired out.
am pleased to note that this year
the seniors class play will be given
in May and will not be made or form
part of the commencement exer-
cises.
Respectfully,
w. A. F'ALICONER
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-11
PAPE'S DIAPEPSlN
FOR A BAD STOMACH

If you had some Pape's D1apepsin
handy and would take a little now
your stomach distress or indigestion
would vanish in five minutes and you
would feel fine.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, out-of-older stomach before you
realze it.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like lump of lead in
your stomach, or if you have heart
burn, that is sign of Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for 50-cent
case of tapes Diapepsin and take a
little just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, nau-
sea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizzl-
ness or Intestinal gripping. This will
all 60, and besides, there will be no
undigested food left over in the stom-
ach to poison your breath with nause-
Gus odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because it
prevents fermentation and takes hold
of your food and digests it just the
same as if your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is at any drugstore wait
ing for you.
These large 59-cent cases of Pape's
Diapepsin contain more than suff1c-
lent to thoroughly cure almost any
case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any
other stomach disturbance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-11
Received Fresh
Asparagus
Head Lettuce
dollhouse Tomatoes
cucumberS
CaulifloWer
Potatoe Chips
Waukesha Cheese
presidential
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
made to keep all persons out lacking
credentials.
While the troops held from the en-
trance of the armory against a crowd
of 1900 delegates and contested dele
gates, members Of the republican state
central committee, headed by Acting
Chairman Robert II. Shields of Hough-
ton, were admitted to the building
through small side entrance. The
Taft forces thus secured the first
strategic advantage in the fight, with
Roosevelt men, for the control of the
convention. AS soon as the Shields
members of the committee had been
admitted, Chairman Knox and former
United States Senator Albert J. Bev-
eridge of Indiana were also admitted.
through a side entrance. Chairman
Knox at once voiced emphatic pro-
tests against the action of his COM
mittee members, but despite his pro-
tests he was voted down. Shields
said ne expected to call the conven-
ton to order by 1 O'Clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-11
MAGDALENA BAY

Senator Lodge is a personal and
political friend of Secretary Meyer,
who is pressing upon congress the
necessity for more battleships, and
an appropriation in the naval bill of
this session for at least two, says the
Washington Star Therefore the SEN
ator's resolution about Magdalena
bay is, it has been suggested, man
euver in aid of the secretarys appeal.
Such an Interpretation of the mat
ter is current with others. 1t is at
least readable, if to nothing more.
testifies to the keen interest felt in
everything relating to the navy and
it's growth. Friends and opponents of
a larger navy are alike alert and
every proposition suggested by either
is carefully examined by the other.
Public sentiment had declared for
two new battleships before Mr.. Lodge
moved. The adverse action of the
democratic caucus of the house had
made an unfavorable impression. In
several democratic strongholds and in
several states showing democratic
leanings for the first time in twenty
years, protests had been registered
against a standpat policy affecting the
naval service, and specially as but
tressed by the unconvincing, and al
most absurd, cry of economy.
Mr.. Lodge, therefore, was not by
any means considering discouraging
situation. He might have sat tight
with others, and looked with conf
dence to the overruling of the DEM
ocratic caucus by the agencies of ma
tional pride and the national sense
of the country's obligations on the
sea.
The question the senator has pre-
scented meets with prompt response
from both Japan and Mexico. and on
that account is justified as separate
proposition. A denial comes from
both Toxic and Mexico City of the
rumor about Magdalena bay. No
control has been sought by Japan,
and. of course, no action has been
taken by Mexico.
Those two countries. and indeed all
countries, may see in this episode
how sensitive American sentiment is
on the subject of the Monroe doctrine,
and even on matters only suggesting
it. America is committed to it with
out reservation or political division.
Both parties support it, and would go
all lengths in its maintenance. 1t is
stronger in this country today than
when first proclaimed. and much bet
ter understood abroad than ever be-
fore.
The foundation for the violation of
policy so strong in the national
keeping could not be easily laid in a
corner, and vertainly no superstruc-
ture of consequence could be reared
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-11
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:: BISMARCK 1HEATER. !
I: :. = :. : : !: :. = = :. :. :: = i:
The Place That Always PIeases

The Place That Always PIeases
The bill at the peoples popular the
atre was conceded by everyone to be
exceptionally meritorious and con-
tains some very remarkable subjects
"The Lie" is an intense dramatic por-
trayal teeming with live thrills and
an undercurrent that moistens the eye
and causes a lump to stick persistent
ly in ones throat. A thousand feet
of comedy par excellence is shown in
desperate Desmond" Society and
Chaps is laughable, wholesome
western tale which will grip you. 1t
has superfine photography the high
est acme of pantomimic perfection
and is full of healthy thrills. Little
Boy Blue is the sweetest and most
pathetic story ever pictured and will
touch the hearts Of all. The Historic
Mohawk Valley" has extremely inter-
esting scenes. This is a program that
will appeal to both young and old, and
you will be eager to see another of
this type.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-11
:. :. :: :. :: : :. = = : :: Z: ): :. :. :.
:: BIJOU THEATRE {:
: = = : : : :. : = : = : 4: > !

OLLIE MACK IN CASEY JONES
Merle H. Merton will present at
the Bijou April Is, Ollie Mack in
Oliver Labadie's latest comedy casey
JONES'"
In Casey jones', Ollie Mack, who
will be remembered as a co-star in
Murray & Mack's "Finnegan's Ball."
gives a humorous exposition of the
characteristics of the Modern Celt,
without caricature, exaggeration, buff
foonery or burleque. 1t is a story
true to life, and between the numer-
GUS laughs that this play contains
are bits of pathos to add variety to
a most interesting performance. The
presentation Of this play here will be
marked with the same careful atten-
ton to detail and staging that was
characteristic of all former Murray
& Mack productions. Seats on sale
at Knowles and Haney's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-11

on such a foundation if one by un-
usual shrewdness were laid. Vigilance
on that score is laid upon us as a
duty; and where so much is involved,
all eyes are peeled. Neither CONNER
cialism nor territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
masqueraGing as commercialism can
hope to ''get by" with any scheme vio-
lative Of the broad purposes upon
which the Monroe doctrine rests.