davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
IDAHO I. o. o. r. HOLDS SES-
SION

Wallace, Idaho, Oct 15.-Idaho
Odd Fellows, in session here today,
selected Weiser for the next meet
ing of the grand lodge, in response
to invitations of the lodge of that
city and the Weiser board of trade.
Today's meeting marks the close of
a four-day session. The day opened
with a session of the delegates and
visitors in Eagles hall, at which
the grand lodge officers were elect
ed. 1t closed with a ball in Acad-
emy hall this evening.
Officers are: S. d. Taylor, Bon
ners Ferry, grand master; James F.
Ailshie, Boise, deputy grand master;
Timothy Driscoll, Payette, grand war
den; George H. Handy, Caldwell,
grand secretary; w. A. Coughanour,
Payette, grand treasurer; grand rep
resentative. for two years, Frank Mar
tin, Boise, and grand representative
for one year, o. M. Harvey, Weiser.
At the morning session the grand
lodge degree was conferred on 95 of
the past grands. This evening a
class of eight received the decoration
of chivalry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
HER MISSION FILLED.

Mrs. Margaret A. Hartman depart
ed this life October IL, 1912, at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. A. B.
Rookie. in Cottonwood, at the ripe
old age of 85 years, months, and
days, having served out in a life
of love and Christian duty more than
the three score years and ten al
lotted to man. She passed away
peacefully and without pain and with
a full realization of duties we'll and
faithfully performed, a true mother
loveable character and kindly deeds.
The funeral took place in Grangeville
on Sunday afternoon, the sermon be-
ing preached by Rev. Ellis, of Nez
Perce at the Baptist church The
remains We're followed to their last
resting place by a large concourse
of friends and neighbors.
Deceased was born In West Vir-
ginia, later removing to Missouri,
thence to Camas prairie in 1879. She
united with the Baptist church at the
age of 15, and was ever faithful
adherent to that faith. Deceased, who
was preceded some five years by her
husband, leaves four children and 23
living grandchildren to mourn her de-
parture.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
CALLED BEYOND.

Frank Deering died at 5 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon at his home near
Mt. Idaho, after a sickness of seven
weeks. Deceased has been resi-
lent of this section for the past eigh-
zen years, having taken a home
stead on the Clearwater. He caves
wife and four children, besides par
elts and brothers to mourn his de-
parture. The funeral was held from
The house at 2 p. m. Thursday, Rev.
Thompson preaching the sermon, and
the fnterment was made in the Mt.
Idaho cemetery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
Hymn ENIAL.

Miss Freida A. Karsten, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Karsten, OF
this city, and Harry d. Cox, of Cot
tonwood were united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents. at
$3.50 Wednesday evening, Rev. Fred
thompson, OF the Baptist church, Of
ficiating. Only immediate relatives
and few friends were present. Aft
er the ceremony the newly weds left
at once by auto for the home pre-
pared by the groom in Cottonwood.
The best wishes of a large number of
friends, with whom the Globe Joins.
accompanied them.
Albert H. Urbahn and Miss Dora
Struchtemeier, were joined In we'd
dock at the home of the bride'e par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank StrucLte-
meier, at Blue Creek, Wash, about
sixty miles north of Spokane, on We'd
nesday OF last week, by F. Opperman,
OF the German Evangelical church of
Spokane. The. groom is the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs A. Urbahn of
the Miller Implement Co., of this city
and with whom he is employed, while
the bride is an accomplished and
popular young lady of her home com
munity. Mr.. Urbahn and bride re
turned home Monday evening and for
the present are keeping house at
the J. e. Miller home on N. Mea-
dow street
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17

1t would have entered a vital part.
The man was overpowered before he
could fire a second shot, which he
attempted to do. Colonel Roosevelt
with his characteristic determination
insisted upon delivering his speech
OF an hour. The wound has since
proven to be much more serious
than even the physicians at first be-
heved 1t to be. The assassin who
mad read that the Colonel was a
menace to his country, decided to
assassinate him outright.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
GREAT PITCHER BACK.

Vean Gregg, the famous Cleveland
south-paw and his wife are up in the
Alberta country and in company with
viii Doyle, formerly of Charleston will
go on a hunting expedition in the
northern wilds of Canada. After theil
hunting trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg and
their father, G. G. Gregg will return
to Charleston to spend the winter. The
Cleveland Press says vean has signed
up with the Cleveland team for the
1913 ball season.-Clarkston Republic.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
FIRE AT WINoNA.

Word comes from Winona that a
fire broke out in the hotel building
at that place on last Sunday after
noon from unknown cause, and before
it could be suppressed two or three
buildings were destroyed, including
the l. o. o. F. hall and the old sa-
loon building. The amount of loss
and insurance was not learned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miller were in
home near Winona, interviewing our
merchants.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
BURIAL OF OLD CHIEF.
Former Leader of Banock Tribe Laid
to Rest Near Old Fort Hall.

to Rest Near Old Fort Hall.
Barbaric ceremonies marked the
funeral Monday of Wallace Green,
one-time chief of the Bannock Indian
tribe, who passed away at his home
near old Fort Hall last Friday. The
former tribal leader was placed In a
small wigwam, short sermon in the
native Bannock tongue was preached
by Teton Bill, an old friend, and then
came death dance of tribesmen
around the bier, the dancers emitting
wierd whoops and yells. The body
was then placed on litter, or travois
built of two long poles and cross
beams, which was carried by four
white ponies. The funeral procession
wound Its way to the top of Fort
Hall hill. and just as the sun was
setting, all that was mortal of the ex-
chief was laid in shallow grave and
covered with earth. Beside him
was placed a quantity of calico, beads
ribbons and feathers, together with
the old chiefs gorgeous war dress,
heavily beaded and worth its weight
in silver. A handsome white horse
was led ON the grave of the dead
chief and shot, 1t being the belief of
Indians that the soul of the horse
will serve its master as a steed in
the happy hunting ground
The funeral ceremonies were wit
messed by but one man-Dr. Mitchell
of Blackfoot, who was accorded that
privilege by virtue of his having been
at one time a government surgeon
and a great friend of the Indians.
Ex-Chief Green is said to have de-
scended from the royal family of the
Bannock tribe. He left many children
and grand children. Tri-
bune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
LOOKS LIKE
w. u. OFFICE
Heavy Poles Scattered From
Depot to Town With Or
ders to Plant.

There have been rumors for many
weeks Of the intended installing Of q
Western Union office at this place,
and number of representatives have
visited US and talked the matter over
In very favorable terms. A few days
ago Superintendent Life arrived here
from Salt Lake City. and Manager
Graves Of the Pacific Phone Co. has
been supplied with heavy poles and
instructed to have the same set along
Division street to the depot. A cou-
pie of Western Union men are now
In town. So taken altogether, Il
Is safe to prophesy that we are to
have local Western Union office
at once.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
CITY PARK FOR
GRANGEVILLE
Spokane Real Estate Firm
Planning for a Park and
Twenty Acre Lake.

Wilbur S. Yearsley. head man OF
the big Spokane real estate firm
OF Yearsley & Company, was In the
city over Sunday looking over the
ITO acre tract adjoining the city i'm
mediately on the west, in which the
firm invested several years ago. Mr.
Yearsley went over the tract with
Engineer Walter Hill and later in
formed a Globe reporter that he
mad finally concluded to do what he
had had in his mind for sometime
and that is to lay off a park and put
in a twenty acre lake at the foot OF
the circular hill where the contour
OF the ground forms a natural basin
he says from the surveys made q
depth Of from two to five feet can BIZ
secured for the twenty acre tract
this to be utilized for boating ir
the summer and skating in the win.
ter. The grounds will all be re-sur
veyed and subdivided into one and
five acre tracts for residence plots
Mr.. Yearsley will return to the city
again soon and will meet with the
prominent citizens and commercial.
club and consult with them in regard
to the enterprise. This movements
should meet with enthusiastic en-
dorsement and hearty announcement
from every citizen. 1t Is badly need
ed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
TOOK PARTNER FOR A BEAR.
"Dad" Thomas ehoo&s HE Friend
Prescott by Mlstako.

LAO" Thomas Shoots HE Friend
Prescott by Mistaks.
Dixie. Oct. 12.--(Special to the Tri-
une)-Mistaking his partner's move
ments for those Of a bear, dad"
Thomas, an old prospector Of this sec
tion. fired two shots In the direction
where he noticed clump of bushes
move. one striking G. H. Prescott In
the leg and blowing its way upward
to the hip, while the other put an
end to Preecott's dog.
The accident occurred Is miles from
this place In wild part of the
Salmon river country. The men had
gone together for a bear hunt and
toward noon became separated. Pres
colt seated himself to eat dinner and
was not aware of the near presence
of Thomas. The wounded man was
taken to Churchill's place, IL miles
distance, where he received medical
attendance couple days later.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
FARM RESIDENCE DESTROYED.

Lee Miller came in from his ranch
sar Winona last Saturday and re-
orted the destruction by fire on
oay afternoon of the large house
81 tne P. N. Huffman place, 3 miles
s''neast of Greencreek. The place
81 occupied by Mrs. Smith. the lady
aose husband was lost in the noun
'ns south of here something like
year ago. The total loss of house
furniture was placed at some
n'ng near 81 1000. without insurance.
le ire was supposed to have caught
m a defective flue. The neigh
81 responded promptly to the call
succeeded In saving some of the
h'ture in the lower story.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
ATTEMPT UPON THE LIFE OF
COL. ROOSEVELT BY ASSASSIN
SO Bullet Passed Through Spectacle Case and
Entering Right Breast Wound More Serious
Than First Thought.

Colonel Roosevelt was shot in the
right breast and seriously wounded
on last Monday night at Milwaukee
while entering an automobile to go to
the auditorium to deliver an address.
The shot was fired from a deadly
3S-calibre revolver by a Bavarian
named John Schrank. But for the
fact that the Colonel turned as the
shot was fired directly at his heart,
and the bullet struck the right breast
pocket containing manuscript and
spectacle case, the chances are that
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
SIGNED UP WITH VANCOUVER,

THIS week Ell Ingram, Grangeville's
cracking second second baseman. re-
ceived a contract from Manager
Brown Of the Vancouver Beavers,
with bid of 800 per month and all
travelling expenses for next season.
Eli put his autograph at the desig-
Lated place and returned the same
TO Mr.. Brown with thanks, and the
remark that he thought him a gen.
tleman and Judge of good material.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
TOOK THREE PRE- zEs.

Mrs. w. E. Graham received the
information last week from Spokane
that she had taken three first prizes
against all competitors ON silk lace.
wool and silk shawl, and ladies'
knitted skirt, in which lire of work
she is an adept, the articles having
been sent to the fair by the owner,
who was unable to attend.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
GREAT TIME AT
ELK CITY M MEET
Royal Treatment; Elk-Dixie
Team Wins; Dancing and
Feasting the order.

Inc DaSe Dali team and fans and
political candidates all got back safe
ly from Elk City on Sunday and Mon
day and are enthusiastic over their
trip and the cordial and hospitable
manner in which they were received
and entertained by the Elk City citi-
zens and business boosters while theil
guests.
In the baseball contests, of which
there were three games, Elk City
and Dixie combined their teams and
came out of the series of games with
flying colors. The first game ON
Thursday was won by the Grangeville
visitors after a strenuous contest,
in which 1t was anybody's game until
the final innings. the score standing
s to 4 In favor of the visitors.
The games on Friday and Saturday
were won by the Elk-Dixie boys in
the respective scores of 4 to and
Q to In equally hard fought bat
ties with the first game. the differ
ece being that the mountain boys
were the victors for the two out Of
the three games. The series of game
was an excellent exhibition of the
national game, and won commenda-
tion and praise from every side.
One of the beauties OF the contest
was the unfailing good spirits that
prevailed and the fairness and cour-
tesy with which each team treated
the other.
In matter of hospitality, the boys
say the town was simply turned over
to them, and everybody laid them
selves out to make them feel that
they were absolutely at home and
that there was nothing too good for
them. Two dances were given in
honor of the visitors while there,
and when they we're prepared to start
upon the return trip home, Mrs. M.
A. Parr, the motherly and capable
proprietor of the Parr House, who
knows we'll how to dispense true hos
pitality and win true friendship, pre-
pared the boys an elegant lunch.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the ball team and all Grangeyille to
return again to the metropolis of
the Elk district, on the 4th of next
July and celebrate with them. They
make most liberal promises, and II
nothing arises to intervene. such ac-
tion may be taken.
The lineup of the two teams was
as follows:
Elk City--Burpee, D; Austin, 1b;
Dauporth, 2b; Moses, IS; Litchfield,
If; Wandling, 3b; Robinson, ,cf; Fruit,
G; Ruark, rf; Hilliard and Shearer,
subs.
Grangeville-Tiggleback, 1; Karr,
Jarvis, 1b; Schnell, 2b; Bowman, SIS;
Fox, 3b; Jim Wood, Chas. Carruthers
Tony Dobner and Don Fisher, field.
Notes of the Game.
George Bowman won distinction by
his many splendid plays at short
In fact George is said to have spear
ed them i'm all shapes and with both
hands.
Earl Moses wore an Elk City uni
form and took turn in the pitch
er's box.
There are no sore spots on the
county seat bunch because they did
not carry off the highest honors
against their hospitable and gener-
Gus entertainers.
Burpee and Fruit, catcher and pitch
er for the mining bunch. make one
of the strongest batteries that has
ever done business in Idaho county.
karr and Tiggleback were up to
their usual good form as battery,
mad 1t been otherwise they would not
nave made the splendid showing they
did against the other hattery
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
IN "rHE LION AND THE MOUSSE

Love, the most potent OF weapons.
bends the adamantine will. and
warns the frozen nature Of this wiz
ard of Wall street and makes the
web and woof of the most vital pre-
sentation of alert characters involved
In we'll wrought situations of con-
flicting interest ever displayed on the
American stage.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
LOVE, POLITICS AND HIGH FL
NANCE

In the play of "The Lion and the
Mouse" which will be seen at the
/. 0. o. F. opera house, Friday. Oct
20, is strong love story and the bat
tie between the lovers and the strong.
willed old politician and high finan-
cier, the father of the boy. It's an
intensely interesting story from start
to finish
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17
A FINE BUNCH OF CATTLE.

E. W. Rhett delivered a fine bunch
of cattle this week to Edd Knorr
from his ranch near Lucille ON the
Salmon river 1t was probably one
G; the best shipments brought here,
IL steers averaging 1347 pounds and
bringing their owner $S165 a piece.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17

Larry OFT, the old pioneer and In
dian fighter, was in the city several
days last week visiting and attend
ing to business. He went on to
Spokane to have his eyes which have
become affected, treated by a special
list.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-17

VIM. Campbell. the miner-rancher
of the Salmon river section. was
in the city several days this week
and last, looking after business in
terests
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18
TIE HIGH SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY
H mrT

WASHINGTON. Sept. is.-How
can the high school best meet the
needs, .of the community? The PEG.
pie OF Colsbrook, New Hampshlre,
think they have solved the problem.
Their experiment is Interestingly de.
scrlbed In q bulletin lust issued for
free distribution by the United States
Bureau OF Education.
CplebrooK academy is located in a
town of about 1000 population in
northern New Hampshire. Starting in
tho first third of the century as q
private school, 1t later BECAME part
OF the public, system OF education.
For years 1t has successfully done
the work expected of a high school
In the traditional branches, of the
New England school. Now 1t is try.
ing 10 do something more. Without
lowering its standards, without ceas.
Ing to furnish the training necessary
Ter those going into the professions,
1t is endeavoring to provide an ade.
quate education for the great, mass OF
boys and girls who ought to remain
and grow up with the country. 1t Is
seeking, in other words to readjust
itself tosthe needs of the particular
community in which II is. Just what
this ireadjustment means may be seen
from the following four significant
additions to the school plant; the
greenhouse. the dairy laboratory, the
domestic arts department, and the
workshop, including a carpenter and
blacksmith shop. Complete courses
are given in agriculture and domestic
science. Colebrook is the center of
q rural district, ana these are the
vital interests OF a large part OF the
population.
Colebrook academy does not pro.
pose to become a vocational school.
1t remains q general high school. The
courses in agriculture and domestic
science exist side. by side with thor.
ough courses in the traditional high
school subjects, as we'll as the com.
mercial' branches. Its purpose is not
primarily to make good farmers. or
skilled mechanics, OF professional
housekeepers," says Hon. H. G. Nor.
!rison, state superintendent of New
Hampshire. 1.-THE primary object is
the education Of the boy and girl to
become a sincere and efficient and
happy man and woman, capable of
becoming an educated worker with
material things, capable OF getting
life's happiness out of work rather
than opt of the leisure which comes
after work, if indeed it comes at all.
A further purpose is to educate the
strongest youth toward the farm and
the Industries instead Of toward the
professions and business exclusively
In the work of the school it is re-
peatedly emphasized that the new
courses III established in the belief
that there Is Just as truly a%gricultur'
al development of the individual to be
had from .competent instruction in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18

agriculture or ,dOMeStic science a
from competent instruction in Latin
The significance OF the ColebrOol
movement lies In the fact that II dem,
onstIates the basic principle upon
which the American high school mus,
rect source OF strength to the COP
munity than pays for II. The feeling
exists that secondary rural schools
have in many instances weakened the
communities which supported them ;
stand or fall; that. it shall be a di.
that by the very efficiency of their
work, they, have trained Young mon
and women for other fields of useful.
ness and have thus frequently de-
priyed ,the community of the .sery-
ices Of its best citizens. It liz said
that New Hampshire has been a not
able sufferer from this process, and
that reimbursement Is necessary II the
process, is 20 be checked and the up
building Of tina country districts is
to 20 on again. All over the country
there Is the same problem. 1t seeme
obvious that II the public high school
Is TO justify itself it must constantly
put :bI into the community the hest
OF each generation as permanent
residents, le,-
Particularly important Is the part
to be played by the RECONSTRUCTED
rural high school in the country life
movement. The Colebrook academy
dignifies the fundamental arts Of
agriculture and home-making. Given
schools OF this type, with q program
Of Studies matching the real inter-
exits OF the community. and rural,
civilization may in truth be made as
efficient and satisfying as other ciyi,
lizafiOn b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MEETING.
to The Tribune.

BUFFALO, Ny, Sept. 1s.-The
League Of American Municipalities
which aims to secure honest and eco
nomical administration Of affairs in
the cities of the United States ant
Canada, assembled in Buffalo today
for its sixteenth annual convention
The sessions will continue three days
during which time a wide variety o
subjects relating to municipal gov
eminent and Improvement will b
discussed by experts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18

tdlis.
T. s. HUNT,
N. C. YOUNG, Il.
C. Z. OLESGAARD,
TREADWELL TWICHEL.
p. SMITH PETERSON,
GEO. H. STONE,
Go. GRAY.
In addition 20 The platform the fol.
lowing resolution was adopted.
The convention system, under which
candidates for president Of the United
States are nominated, has frequently
been subject to abuse and manipula-
ton and has steadily grown in popu.
lar disfayor. Under its operation
fraud and corruption have been we'll
night inevitable, and the will OF the
majority has frequently been ignored.
The methods employed in the recent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18

National Republican Convention have
failed TO meet the approval Of a great
number OF republican voters in this
state.
This being true, while We remain
firm in our allegiance to the Re.
publican party and to the progressive
principles and policies for which it
stands, and pledge III support to the
candidates named on the state and
congressional ticket, yet we insist
that support of the presidential nom
iinee shall not be a test of our party
loyalty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18

Archaeologists in Asia have run
across remains OF a nation that once
~worshiped the peacock. But the pea.
cock, in; all his glory, vas not arrayed
as one Of these u%p-to-date damsels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18

A COW up York state is said to have
caught o fish with her tail, but who
wants to fish with a COW? Fancy
casting a COW in a trout stream.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18

The hasty speeches made by the
candidates from automobiles ough'
to be almost as convincing as send
ing the voter a post card.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18

The democrats have not yet an
swered the question what shall be-
come Of tue factories that are nailed
UP under a tariff for revenue only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-18

II goods now made at home are
bought abroad. through a lowering
OF the tariff, the workingman in that
line must labor for less money, or
learn some new business. Who will
pay their board while they are learn
Ing a new trade?