davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
HAGENBARTH MAKES GOOD.
Is Taft Man, but Favors Letting
the People Rule.

Boise Statesman: Il am GO
ing to the Chicago convention,
and | am going to vote for the
best interests of Idaho. We did
not have the preferential primar-
les in Idaho, but | think that the
convention at Lewiston was over
whelmingly for Roosevelt, and
as the delegates who were sent
there from the different counties
were chosen by primary conven-
tions and by the county commit
tees of the several counties, and
as they were substantial citizens,
who had the interests of the state
at heart, | think that as this is a
campaign of Let the people rule,
that Idaho intended her delegates
to vote for Colonel Roosevelt, and
| will be guided by what | deem
the voice of the republican par
ty of Idaho, expressed through
the convention held at Lewiston,
and will therefore vote with the
Idaho delegation. | think that
the delegates from this state
will vote for Colonel Roosevelt
on the first ballot.
Il do not know what | would
do in the event that Mr.. Roose-
welt should bolt the republican
convention, as that all depends
upon what the national committee
does to arouse heat and passion
in the minds of many delegates.
No man can tell what he will do
until he faces the situation.
Frank J. Hagenbarth of Ere.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
PAYS WELL ON
INVESTMENT
Dividend of Is Per Cent De-
clared; Old Company Of
ficers Retained.

That the Farmers Union Ware
house and Supply Co. has been
under good management is clear
ly evidenced by the fact that at
the annual meeting of stockhold-
ers held here last Saturday, a div
ldend Of twenty-five per cent was
declared and distributed.
The old board of directors were
unanimously reelected. They are
as follows: George A. Cowgirl
R. w. Overman. Henry Won Bergt
j. H. Won Bargen, c. O. Vincent,
George W. Marshall, Riley Seay.
The board will meet next Satur-
day and elect a president and
secretary
The Grangeville local held a
short session and let a contract
for the seasons supply of binder
twine. The contract was awarded
to local firm. the Eimers- Wood
Co. The Grangeville local will
hold "a regular meeting next Sat
urday, June s.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
LECTURE ON PIONEER TIMES

o. F. Garfield, now of Clark
ston, well known to all pioneers
of Idaho county, where he resid-
ed until recently in the Garfield
country, has had number of
water color drawings made of the
Whitman massacre, Steptoe Butte
battle, and other scenes ranging
from 1916 down to recent years,
and will engage in delivering lee
lures on the subject, especially
at the pioneer meetings. Mr.. Can
field was in the Whitman massa-
ere, being then mere boy, and
gives very graphic account of
the treacherous and brutal event,
which went far to shape the his
tory Of this northwestern terri
tory. He lectures on Friday OF
this week at the Pomeroy pioneers
meeting.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
J. M. MCDONALD LOST OUT.

The people of Grangeyllle and
Spokane who know something OF
the trouble between the two broth
ers. j. M. and George Mcdonald,
over the possession Of the latter S
10-year-old daughter, Lois, which
almost came to bloodshed between
the two principles few months
ago in this city, will read with
interest the following Neosho,
Mo-, dispatch taken from 81.
Louis paper;
After an eight-year legal fight,
intersperced with a cross-country
flight and pursuit involving an
expenditure of thousands OF dol
lars. Mr.. and Mrs. George Z.
Mcdonald recovered possession OF
their daughter, Lois, 10, by a de-
cision of Circuit Judge McNatt
last week. The child for eight
years had been in custody OF j.
NJ Mcdonald, brother OF George
c. Mcdonald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06

mont county, one of the delegates
to the republican national con
vention at Chicago from this
state. was in the city yesterday,
and at the Owyhee hotel gave
out the above statement concern
ing his attitude upon the presi-
dental convention to be held at
Chicago June Is.
II have changed my mind up
ON matters that have arisen in
this campaign four times in the
past six manths, said Mr.. lIag-
enbarth. and will say that botl
candidates for the nomination
have given the democratic party
all the campaign thunder that il
needs III the coming campaign
=" 1t is right that every man
should have his personal choic,
of candidate for the presiden
cy, and | do not think that it i,
right to criticise men for express
ing their choice. "
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
BIG RAILROAD
EVENTS ON TAP
construction Talk Rife at Spo-
kane, Lewiston and Boise
by Rival Interests.

The air IS now full Of wars and
fl'mors Of wars IN railroad cir
eIes between the two great con
tending systems, the Hill and Har
fIman interests. In addition to
lhe statement from Spokane re-
gardlng the immediate extension
OF the Hill electrical line. the
Spokane X Inland, from Colfax
to Pullman thence to Genesee
and on to LeWiston; and the ex-
tension OF the competing interests
the O. W. K. 4 \. from Moscow
to Gencsee; which seems TO be
accepted as true in Lewiston and
IS 50 treated editorially by the
Daily Tribune, the Boise Capital
News also contains lengthy ar
tlcle on the early extension of
the Z. 4 |. n. road north to
GrangeNllle According to this
article the =. 4 |. n. will also.
be extended west to Coos Bay,
" the p. 4 |. n. thus becoming an
important link in the main line
Of the Hill SYSTEM" to quote the
exact language.
This article says Jim Hill has
certainly played one of the shrewd
est games of his life within the
past two years, by which he now
practically has control of the
Great Northern, Northern Pacif-
ic and Northwestern and Burling-
ton roads, making him easily the
greatest power i'll the whole rail
road world, and giving him ter
mnal points not only at Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland, but also at
Coos Bay, San Francisco and Los
Angeles. Boise also claims it will
secure two main lines by the pres
ent moves that are on foot.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06

CLUB MEETING
Talk Good Roads and Adopt
Every WEDNESDAY Lunch
con and Conflab.

The following article written
up for last week s issue was hung
up IN the editors pocket instead
Of on the copy hook. 1t applies
just as we'll this week.-Ed.)
The members Of the CONNER
clal club to the number of thirty
met at the Imperial hotel Wednes-
day noon for luncheon, by spe-
clal invitation of President An
derson and Secretary NanDeven-
ter. 1t was well planned get
together meeting.
The spread was appetizing and
paIetable, and the talks were sen
sible and inspiring, possibly bar
ring the falls taken out of each
other by |. c. Hattabaugh and
John Eimers, in which they dealt
with matters confined wholly to
the knowledge and experience Of
legislators and state office hold
ers, and in which they told things
on each other that might be class
ed as wise or otherwise" ow-
ing largely as to who heard them
One of the principle features
to be commended in the meeting
was the good roads spirit which
was so pronouncedly present.
This was ably discussed by Messrs
Anderson, Brown, Smith, Eimers
and Hattabaugh, the concensus of
opinion being that a mass meeting
of the citizens of this highway
district be called jointly by the
district commissioners and com
mercial club to meet very soon
in Grangeville for the purpose of
devlslng ways and means for ex-
pedlting the work.
1t was also decided to adopt
as a regular order of business a
weekly Wednesday luncheon, at
which matters of general inter
est to the community will be dis
cussed by those in attendance,
under the head of the greatest
good to the greatest number"
AS presiding officer and toast
master, President Anderson is no
novice. There is an under eur
rent of dry humor and sound
sense in his remarks that at once
removes formality and inspires a
spirit of goodfellowship that is
eminently essential to a success
full meeting; he is not only a
good starter" but he is an
equally good :" "finisher. -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
BRIDGE STILL STANDS.

Mr.. Brown, of the forest forces
AT this place, reports that the
news Of the loss of the bridge
across the South Fork at the cove
bv high water, which was receiv-
ed last Thursday, was incorrect.
The bridge still stands, but the
drift is piled up against it IN
bad shape Timbers seen float
inc down the river in quantities,
was what gave rise to the report
that the bridge had gone out.
This will be good news to the
mining section, as well as Grange
vile.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
Will BREAK
THE HOODOO
!, ocal Boys Say the "Jinks"
!. off and the Rabbits
Foot With Them.

The local base ball players have
Aaan doing considerable head
vork in the last few days; things
are being shifted around amaz-
ugly, and they now declare that
me rabbits foot has been dug up
and the hoodoo which has been
With them for the last three game
has been broken into smithereens.
Everybody in the bunch is now
cheerful and all are anxious for
hard work and systematic drill,
omething they have not had since
first organizing.
That Grangeville now has the
best bunch of all-round players
probably in its history, is gener-
ally admitted, but lack of real
practice and cooperative team
work under the right kind of a
coach, together with a hard run
Of luck in games where they
have showed superior playing,
has been their undoing in three
games. But it is going to be diff
ferent from now ON, according to
their friends, if the all signs and
prognostications do not fail
which they won 't-and some win
ming is now ON the program.
Cottonwood 6; Grangeville 2.
The game played here last Sun
day with Cottonwood was not
thrilling, nor marked with start
ling and brilliant plays; but on
the contrary both sides made a
number of errors, and the game
was won by the visitors by luck,
and in the face of the fact that
they were short two good players,
Parsons, the Indian catcher, and
Litchfield, the center fielder, and
later had another player, George
Lange who was catching, taken
cut Of the game by an injury.
But in spite of their handicap,
things came their way and they
won by score of 6 to 2. Fol
lowing is the tabulated score and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
SIXTH BIRTH DAY.

Little Miss Pauline stephens
celebrated her sixth birthday an
niversary Monday, the Bird INST INST.
by giving a party to her h'tle
friends and playmates. The SIS
ter vivienne whose birthday comes
a few days earlier, was also IN
cluded in the celebration. Ihe
decorations were in pink and
white The invited guests who
participated in the festivities
were: Fred and Earnie Day
PauI Eimers. Esther MeDonald'
Florence Taylor, Pauline Man w.
ming. Windoll Hockersmith. Gin,
ton Cox, Margaret Guthrie ana
Lucille Fuller.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
R. D. McEVERS INJURED.

Johnnie McEvers came in from
Moscow on Saturday evenings
train and went on down to White
Bird where he was called by an
injury sustained by his father,
r. d. McEvers. Mr.. McEvers
sustained a slight paralytic stroke
and fell to the ground breaking
his shoulder.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
----------~~--tD---------r--
FROM PRAIRIE
TO LEWISTON
Tribune Also Believes in
Electric Line Connec-
ton With Us.

The Lewiston Tribune also
seems to have "a hunch that all
this talk floating around about
the construction of an electric
line from the Prairie country to
the outside world is not hot air,
but affords good grounds for be-
lief that something in that line
will soon get under headway. The
Tribune says:
Information has come from
the Prairie district that the plac-
ing in the field of the crew of
surveyors in the employ Of the
Nez Perce & Idaho railroad means
not only the building of the
branch from Vollmer through
Io to Forest the present season,
but that also line will be defin-
itely located from Forest over
Craig Mountain and through the
Waha and Tammany section to
Lewiston, the orest-Lewiston line
to be finished during the coming
year.
1.-The survey for the Vollmer-
Forest line was made last year,
statement being made at that
time that the route secured would
enable the construction to be
done at a less cost per mile than
that met in building the line from
Vollmer to Nez Perce. 1t is be-
lieved therefore that the present
work of the surveyors over that
section of the line will be confin-
ed to setting stakes for construc-
ton, and determining exactly the
land desired for right -of-way.
Statement has been made that
the terminus of the branch will
not be located directly at Forest,
but at a point in the vicinity
where an ideal milling site is pro-
vided.
THE report relative to the
Lewiston extension would seem
to gain some support in the fact
that for some months it has been
known attention has been direct
ed by parties toward the project
of supplying the lewiston Clark
ston valley and the Tammany and
Waha sections with transportation
facilities. There have also been
repeated intimations that the
move was identified with Mr..
johnson s Nez Perce & Idaho
plans, the plan being to connect
the valley system with his line
at Waha. Mr.. johnson has been
non-communicative on the subject
is proceeding in his usually unos-
tentatious way, and even at this
time, although the surveyors have
been in the field for week, no
public announcement has been
made as to the specific work they
will do or the plans that are to
follow"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06

SWAT DUBOIS
Instruct for Clark but Kill His
Manager; 16 Half Vote
Delegates.

On motion of GOV. James Ii.
uawley the democratic state con-
vention at Coeur q 'Alene Tuesday
selected sixteen delegates, with
half vote each, to the national
at Baltimore as fol-
lows: Gov. Jas. I'll. Hawley, of
Ada; Moses Alexander, Of Ada;
&. IL. Fisher, OF Bannock; Dir. O.
Q. Poynter of Bear Lake; Sam j.
Rich, of Bingham; Frank c. Cul-
YER, of Bonner; G. w. Whiffen,
of Canyon; j. b. Hit, Of Cassia;
\. +. Hutton, of Shoshonc; B.
IL. Miller, Of Fremont; ID. Ii. Low
ry, of Lewis; Henry Heitfelt, Of
\ez Perez; ID. l.. Evans, of Onei-
da; John S. Sinclair, of Owyhee;
Z. ii. Smith, Of Twin Falls and
+. X. Coulter, of Washington.
Robert Ii. Elder, of Kootenai
county was elected national com
mitteeman over Judge X. |. Per-
ky and Senator Jerome j. Day.
There were no springs under
the steam roller the John Nugent
faction of the democratic party
ran over Fred Dubois at the
Occur d'Alenc convention Tues
day, it was under a good head of
steam and was prepared to do
the crushing act fully and com
pletely, and it did.
The fell blow was dealt the
great anti-Mormon apostle when
his name was presented by his
friends as "A delegate to the ma
tional democratic convention at
Baltimore coupled with three
Mormons from the southeast part
of the state and the motion made
that they be accepted by accla-
nation. John Nugent at once
cleared the deck for action by Of
fering as IA substitute motion that
Dubois name be voted ON by
itself. This carried and Dubois
was defeated by a vote of 159
to 252, majority of 93.
Nugent and his allies then glee-
fully proceeded with the heart
lessness of Sioux war party to
torture their victim by putting
three Mormons on the delegation
to Baltimore after knocking him
out, and endorsing Clark, who
had selected Dubois as his cam
paign manager in the state of
Idaho, as president. This trans
lated into the vernacular of the
political executipner, reads: BRO.
Clark S indiscretions will be pass
ed over and IA free bill of stand
ing granted him, but the political
death sentence shall be executed
against his lieutenant, Fred Du-
bois, who shall be hanged by the
neck (this time) until he is dead,
dead, dead, 'requiescat in pace
rest his soul. . But will Dubois
consent to stay dead? And will
Judge Perky entirely efface him
self? Possibly, for State Chair
man John Nugent has way of
whipping the calcitrants into
line that has been most effective
up to date.
The Grangeville delegation left
here Saturday morning as fol-
lows: Wallace N. Scales. Will
liam Allen, l.. A. Wisener, NJ. l..
Baulch, Lycurgus Vineyard and
Robert Griffith, the last named
from White Bird. Mr.. Scales,
however, did not get to attend
the convention, receiving a mes
sage ON his arrival at Lewiston
containing the news of the serious
sickness of Mrs. Scales in Portland
to which place he took the next
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06

Mrs. A. V. Overman is in re-
ceipt of message from White
Bird today Thursday announc-
ing the arrival at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. M. Taylor of young
son an heir. Mrs. Taylor is a
sister of Mrs. Overman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06

Mrs. F. A. Tamblyn left the e
first of the week for Portland
wi where she will remain for a eou, .
nla Of months for the benefit OF
her health.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
Play With Lewiston.

Manager Don Fisher says ar
fangementS are being mad. for
a return game with the Lewiston
team on Sunday. june %. and il
may be that special will be run
for the occasion.
The Fem team defeated both
the Green Creek and Johns Creek
teams last Sunday at the former
place by a large score. Lawrence
Cone, Clyde Van>isc and Henry
Munro of this place assisted the
Johns Creek team.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06

Hugh Pace being one of the mum
Der who dropped, and the team
Will thus be given il strong line,
up. Eli Ingram. who wrote that
ne would be home by Saturday
Is, is not now expected, as tha BoiSr
Capital-News says he is trying
out with the team at that piar% .
and may 90 on permanently win
that bunch. Cottonwood +. scbrd.
uitd Tor a game at GraugeviIIc
on SUNDAY afto,. INV,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
Total 81 6112713
Score by Innings.

i"o-base hits, Pace 2, Brans-
pOmoe. Stolen bases, Brown 2,
race =, Ward, Goetz. Struck out,
y holly 3, by Williams 3, by
o ooetz 8. Base on balls, Goetz,
.ace. Hit by pitched ball, Cot
'0nwood l. Double plays, Cotton
reod 2, Grangeville l. Umpire
onartler. Time 1hr. 55min.
VIII Play at Cottonwood.
Inc local ball cam will go to
oO'eonwood Sunday to play that
Segregation of ball tossers re-
'urn game. The team will be ac-
,lonipaned by the band and a
,alge delegation of rooters and
- aus are also expected to make
a.e trlp. A couple of new play
a. a. Who have become citizens of
sslangeville, and are said to be
i Sme ball players, will be press
= IN to fill the two vacancies
'n'ch have occurred on the team,
a. 2 8 4 5 6 7 SO
~ vile 0O1O 90 %
w wood 90 1904 % 1-6
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10
DAWSON COUNTY

Dawson County News.
Ii is now generally under
stood here that the suit of L. j.
O'Donnell vs.. SAINTS Fe Railway
Co., about which we have heard
so much, is to be tried at Sweet
water during the November
term of district court.
0. +. McCaslin. local manager
for Higginbotbam. Harris & Co. f.
has been away much of the time
lately, buying cattle for the firm
to be placed on their upper
ranch. About SIS, 900 was paid
for the cattle bought.
Lumber has been placed on
the ground for an addition to
the J. J. Lindsey building now
occupied by the Curlee dry goods
stock. The building is to be en-
larged, a plate glass front put in
and will be otherwise improved
for occupancy by the Stark
Drug Co.
Up to Wednesday night there
were ia bales of cotton ginned
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10
YOAKUM


1t has been deemed advisable
to postpone the commencement
of work on the church building
for a month or two, until after
the meeting of the annual con-
ference, which will be in Nov
ember. The action is taken for
the reason that the building
committee expect to get aid from
the Church Extension fund
which will have to be applied for
at conference, and for the fur
Their reason it will give time to
collect the unpaid subscriptions,
and all taken together will prob
ably be funds sufficient to COM
plete the building.
Jas. w. Hopes returned from
Lubbock this week where he
went after freight. While away
we heard of him giving the
school land proposition, now so
prominently before the people, a
great deal of publicity, which we
are glad to note.
Scott Wolffarth and family Of
Lubbock, passed through Plains
this week moving to New
Mexico. Scott has filed on land
near John Beal's, his father-in
law. where he will make his
home.
r. s. Harris and Thurman
Fisher returned from Lubbock
Tuesday where they had been
after freight for the Bronco
store.
The Fifth Sunday Baptist
meeting closed last Sunday night
and very interesting time was
had. The next fifth Suna ~
meeting includes the fifth Sun
day in December and will he
held with the Baptist church al
Brownfield. The Missionar,
Board will hold its next meeting
in Brownfeld on Wednesday
night before the fourth Sunday
in October. The board consists
of Rev. b. F. Dixon. chairman;
Rev. ]. r. Balch, Secretary; Rev.
j. r. Miller, II. n. Herring, Ia
hoka; r. NJ. Clayton, Lubbock;
J. w. WEIGH, Brownfeld; W. B.
Edwards, Tahoka; W. B.
Florence, Slaton, and r. H.
Timmons, Meadow. 1t is said
that there is not likely to be any
changes in the work of the
preachers in the association in
the near future, except to call
preacher to take the Brownheld
work, as Rev. j. W. Thomas no
tilted the board, while in session
here last week. that he has con.
cluded to leave the field. Rev.
B. F. Dixon has had an urgent
solicitation to become pastor of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10
LYNN COUNTY
Lynn ''''''i HETEROGENEOUS

MILLEk-GlLMOkt
Mr.. Paul Miller and Miss X
Gilmore. both of Tahoka, were
quietly married Monday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G..
Cowan, on West King street,
Rev. r. J. McElrath officiating,
Mr.. Miller is one Of Tahoka S
busiest cotton buyers, he is a
fayorite among all the young
people and numbers his friends
by his acquaintance, which
are many.
Miss X is one of the primary
teachers of the Tahoka Public
School. She is highly accom-.
pIished and very beautiful, and
has a host of friends who wish
her much happiness as she trods
the way Of life with her
chosen companion.
Miss Ruby Black. who has
been home several weeks, left
Tuesday morning for Crosbyton
where she goes as stenographer
10 On abstract firm.
Grandpa Donaldson OF Moody.
came In Friday evening ~ last
week 10 see hIs sons. lie arriv-
ed Al the home Of John Donald
son In Tahoka and spent q couple
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

the church at Post City. but he
says he is satisfied with the
work he now has in hand and
expects to remain in Plains.
Word reached town yesterday
afternoon that the Texas, Gulf
& Northern railroad surveyors
had reached Mr.. Walter Lupton's
place. about ten miles southeast
of Plains. Should the survey go
on a direct line north from Mr..
Lupton's place, it will eros
Sulphur Draw several miles
east OF Plains, probably about
the w. c. Terrell place.