davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
GOOD ROADS FOR DouMEco.

The Doumecq road commissioners
rave asked for 61s mill special
road tax in the district with which
to carry on road work for the year.
This will provide $3.50 on the prop
erty valuation.
Hugh Yale, who secured the con-
tract for the turn-outs on the Dou.
mecq road, has the work about half
done. He is working one man and
is hurrying the work to completion
before the heavy fall hauling COM
mences.-W. B. Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
REVIEWS WORK
OF CONGRESS
Congressman French Discuss.
es Extra Session and Lands
Senator Borah.

Briefly reviewing the work of con-
gress 80 far as important legislation
enacted is concerned and calling the
attention Of electors In Idaho to the
fact that 1t will be up to the Twelfth
session of the Idaho legislature to rati-
fy the amendment passed by congress
providing for the direct election of
United States senators. Congre ssman
Burton l.. French, recently gave out
an interview at Moscow Of deep in
terest to the people at large. Con-
gressman French points out that only
the untiring efforts of Senator Borah
succeeded In passing the three-year
homestead law.
Congressman French was give a
handsome Endorsement at the recent
primaries and goes before the electors
IN Idaho at the general election as a
progressive republican standing upon
his record. 1t is freely predicted his
reelection is almost certainty. His
interview Is as follows:
Some Good Accomplished.
while, for many reasons the ses-
sion was unsatisfactory, there were
accomplished some things that mean
for good OF the country generally.
Among the important fruits of the
session must be mentioned the pass
age Of the amendment to the constitu-
ton, looking to the election OF sena-
tors by direct vote; the passage of a
corrupt practices act. as applied to
senators and representatives.; the act
ships through the Panama canal
when such ships shall be engaged In
c0astwise trade and not owned by
competing railroads; laws authorizing
patents to homesteaders and desert
land entrymen on reclamation prof.
ects and the Borah act reducing the
period of residence upon homesteads
from five to three years.
This latter act is not In as good
shape as 1t was when It was intro
duced by Sneator Borah and 1t was a
hard matter to pass 1t In any form.
1t Is proving great relief to home
steaders in all sections where there
Is no timber or underbrush the re-
Quirements as to cultivation can be
satisfactorily met. However, where
there is some timber or brush to be
cleared. the homesteader is not able
to clear as much as the law requires
every year and the secretary has
been given power to modify this fea-
ture of the law. If he does not
choose to do this and substitute other
reasonable improvements in lieu of
the cultivation required, we propose
to push through an amendment that
will meet the situation in sections
where timber or brush must be clear
ed away.
Up 10 Legislature.
1.-THE passage of the popular cleo
ton Of senators amendment is one Of
the triumphs Of recent years for
popular control and want to see 1t
ratified by our state legislature next
winter. as believe 1t will be.
1.-THE act granting free tolls to
American ships through the Panama
canal when engaged in coastwise trad
will mean for the tremendous advant
age Of Idaho and the northwest and
the canal will become a great regula-
tor Of trans-continental shipping rates
as It ought to be.
ssOther important measures were
passed but these are among the most
important to the west and l am glad
to have had part in their accom-
plishment."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19

You are not getting the best unless
you get Princess flour.
| See the new samples of Robes and
Horse Blankets at j. e. Miller Imple-
ment Company
w. e. Daggett, state land selector
was in the city this week on official
business.
Rachel Dunlap and little Miss Mar
guerite Dunlap arrived Sunday even
ing from Moscow.
T. M. Atwood, George Sheldon, and
many other Winona citizens were
In the city last week as witnesses i'm
a district court divorce case.
George Poe, the Salmon river sheep
man came up from White Bird last
Saturday on business. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Poe who had an ap-
pointment with the local dentists.
LOST-Half moon gold pin, with
dainty green leaves i'm center. Leave
at this office and get reward.
MRS. j. B. RUSH,
42-2t Denver
Ex-Sheriff j. e. Byron returned the
first of the week from Boise, where
he has held position for something
over a year In the state penitentiary,
and will once more make Grangev:lle
his home.
Mrs. A. e. Bartlett and daughters,
Misses Fay and Fern, arrived here
last week from their home at Usage,
Iowa, by way of Los Angeles, for
visit with Mrs. ]. M. Gilmore, their
daughter and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Tamblyn re-
turned Sunday from their visit to
b. G. and report an excellent time.
1t was due to their efforts that the
Del Blanchett and Art Accord attrac-
tions were secured for Border Days"
J. w. Bonebrake, father of viii
and Alya Bonebrake, formerly of this
place, died at Marshfield, Ore., on
Wednesday of last week. Deceased
lived in this city for IL or IA years,
following the jewelry business. He
was something like 65 years of age.
John Wilks and j. M. Gilmore re-
turned last week from Montana,
where they were for the past three
months working in the interest of a
big land corporation. working to To-
cate settlers in the irrigated dis
tricts OF southern Idaho. The boys
made great hit in the business.
Hugh O'Donnen. the active editor
Of the Kooskia Mountaineer, and John
Quinlan, merchant, were In the city
this week taking in the Border
Days" celebration, which they pro
nOunced good, and said certainly
should be made a permanent affair
for annual dispemsation. They say
Kooskia Is moving along fine in the
way of development and permanent
growth.
Mrs. Monte Jarrett, who is teach
ing school on the Oregon side across
from Pittsburg Landing. dismissed
school this week and brought her five
pupils. Alice and Anna Wilson, Celia
and Sallie Wisenor. and Wilma au-F
coner, 45 miles to attend the "Bor-
der Days" celebration. They all
made the trip ON horse back, two Of
the pupils being but 10 years of age.
That is a western stunt for you.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
A Bright omc. eox

Caller IL the boss In? Once Bow
No. sir: he's gone out. Caller WIN no
be back after dinner! Once Bow
No: that's what he's gone out for
Judge =
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
DALE GLORY SEED WHEAT FOR
BALE

Short stiff straw, doesn't lodge,
doesn't shatter. ripens early, and is
ont a. danger OF hot winds or hail,
grades with Turkey Red, and yields
with the best of them. Just the
wheak for Idaho county; price per
aack. $500. zee Frank 8. Rice. coun-
~ treasurer. 42-44
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
AS l am leaving for a postgraduate
course soon after the list of Octo-
Der, will all those indebted to me
please call in and settle their ac-
counts in cash If possible, or by note,
by that date.
DIR. C. w. SLUSSER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19

If you want the best ask for Prin
cess flour.
WANTED-Three pack horses. See
Harry Markham. Pacific hotel.
Particular house wives who want
the best use Princess flour.
Call for the Ell Vago, the cigar with
the black band. They are going like
hot cakes.
Capt. James Woodward and C. T.
Mcdonald made a trip to White Bird
! last Saturday remaining over until
Sunday.
Get that new saddle and outfit of
J. d. Miller Implement Company and
"Cut EN- Loose"
Mr.. and Mrs. DAN Greenburg are
visiting this week at the home of
A. F. Parker and attending Dor
der Days"
Sewing machines for sale or rent.
0. T. Lingo.
G. T. Mcdonald sold the Larkip
Kerdee ranch which he recently pur-
chased, to George Everest, of White
Bird, this week.
Princess flour is guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
Try our Harness department. j.
q. Miller Implement Company.
w. j. Soltman sold his 100 acres
8 IL miles west of town this week
to Ben F. Church. l.. M. Harris me-
gotiated the deal.
! s. r. Church is up from Clarks-
ton visiting with his former Camas
Prairie neighbors, and watching the
wild west" capers.
Help Wanted-Woman to do gem
eral homework. going wages. En-
quire at this office or address p. O..
box 10. Grangeville.
G.. w. Mount of the O.-W. R. & N.
company came up this week to take II
the Border Days" show. He was a
strong helper for the special train.
DIR. H. e. Snyder, OF Sites, accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jones to
Grangeilvle last Sunday for consulta-
ton with the local medical fratern-
ity In Mrs. Jones' case.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Gone, Of White
Bird, were attending the Border
Days" this week and Charles did a
splendid stunt to help things along
as announcer OF events.
Myron White, well known FORMER
resident and stock buyer of this sec
ton, was In the city this week, look
ing after fat CATTLE to ship to Alaska,
in which business he has been en-
gagged for several years.
Salmon river certainly is giving
Border Days" helping hand. They
have furnished large attendance, be-
sides steers, riders, helpers and gen.
eral boosters. We take our hat off
to White Bird and Salmon river gen.
orally.
There are too many visitors in town
this week for the Globe to attempt
to make personal mention Of them.
and there Is too much going on that
the printers want to see to try to
get out much Of a paper. So here's
to You, and hoping your have as
good time as We are having.
Jesse Ritehouse was arrested this
week by the sheriff's office on a
charge of selling "red-eye" to the
noble red man ON the reservation,
and was later taken in charge by
Deputy u. s. Marshall Schultz, and
transferred to the Lewiston bastile
to be held for further treatment.
General Agent w. j. Jordan of the
Northern Pacific, was In the city the
first of the week looking after his
companyis interests. Mr.. Jordan and
G. w. Mount OF the O.-W. r. & N.
did great stunt in boosting and
working to get the daily special train
through for the Border Days. cede-
bration.
Mr. and Mrc M T. pauloh 1aet thi~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19

The tourist was for the first time
viewing the Panaman city OF Colon
and the American city of Cristobal sit
ting side by side at the Atlantic END OF
the canal:
What is 1t they call the American
city," he asked
'Cristobai"
THAT IL too bad" he said. III,
should be Colon ana Semicolon." ST
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19

our landlady was guilty OF an nm.
conscious bit OF humor today
what was it,"
"one OF the boarders asked for a
punch. and she said she never served
strong drinks. but she would give him
some coffee Baltimore American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19

All ones NE b music II one touches
the notes Alright and In tune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19

Only the best part Of the choicest
wheat goes to make Princess flour.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19

II you boil II down until it is GOOD
and thick you will lind that 9s.77 DER
cent of human energy Is dedicated to
the interesting job OF people trying to
get each others money or chattels :
Houston Post
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-09-19

Our best Princess flour advertise
ment Is our satisfied customers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
HOW TO OBTAIN VOTES

o Tim c a
filled
e Any ay @ them for n may
Each
tim is ehu nominate bk is ed in avo Of aandi
0 is e number
DtT gnngof this be
h wi be ldas new
n tor teri
bscipto payment o Times
b lon bf June g. b it list
onth first
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06

-
Fort
ngd1W
s. in
of h al lie Of Wayne
Wahten dIn
ntnt
yno include dino
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06
GENERAL INFORMATION

An hdy ofanyage OF is TO pe o
ch la live emit erhor in which he ~ is Hd Employees of arr
that o. FRIEND omintonb kane d 4 The
in s o. moth t e
vi b ph r
o he tel " e m
This mpig d Ma al h
r n
the mex ghst the Osh n o o.
yquedont t BY
filing o. votes 10 a
eshsudo candidate cannot be- ged the credit h
Aconmntd Gb Drotb mixers M the h e h o. pi
mainan wn lefrtt after the clos of lie pag
T OF hess
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-06

Tn O. District GMh wit eGa Votes On dTonngCm
of District 56G G@ Touring Al
W The Touring al
The Districts wi the dTomgCa $
Ten
W he 0
The seond will rcav the he al
receive al
aB
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10
Deerfeld

The Misses Martha and Elsye Al.
bright, accompanied by Miss Hannah
Nestestue of Madison, were guests or
Sunday at the L. A. Anderson home in
Edgerton.
The gale that blew here on Friday OF
last week did some damage in the vii.
lage. The curfew tower buckled up or
the middle and fell onto the telephone
wire on the west circuits and carried
with it two large poles. The large rail.
way windmill was also blown to splint-
ers.
The dredge working on the Koshko-
nong- Mud Creek ditch passed through
the Donstad railway bridge last Sun,
day. The Ry. Co. was on hand with
both its wrecker and it's pile driver.
The work of removing the bridge was
started right after the 1888 mail train
went west.
Erick Tholo died at his home just
west of the village last Saturday morn
ing of Bright's disease from which he
had suffered since Christmas time.
During the last two weeks he had been
in bed most of the time. He was past
76 years at his death. The funeral was
held last Tuesday with short services
at the house at 100 and regular ser.
vices at the Liberty church, the Rev.
Krostu officiating.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10
Cambridge

The town boards of Christiana and
Albion have jointly agreed to move the
bridge on the town line near Sam Lar
sons and straighten the creek bed. A
surveyor run the new levels Monday.
Mr.. E. T. Elver of Madison was in
town Thursday looking up sugar beet
business. He says the acreage about
Cambridge this season will be the larg-
est it has been for several years. We
understand that E. 0. Dahl will put in
26 acres.
Peter Ola, who died last week of
spinal meningitis, was born one mile
south of Cambridge in 1884. He moved
with his parents nine years ago up
north on a farm near Osseo. In 1910
he was united in marriage with Miss
Orphabell Tomson of the same place.
A wife, mother, six brothers and one
sister are left to mourn his death.
The village board after thorough in
vestigation in other places and upon a
petition of majority of the property
owners concerned have decided to oil
the streets of Cambridge this summer,
and we understand the oil will be put
on as soon as it can be procured. Clerk
A. L. Fosse has given the order for g
car of 5000 gallons at price of trif1e
over two cents per gallon. The work
will be done with the regular street
sprinkler. Residents in the town OF
Oakland have also ordered oil to put or
their streets.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10
Evansville

Art Moore has moved back from Ed
gerton to take up his work with the
telephone company here as trouble
man. He will live in the Blakeley
house on East Main street.
Leslie Whey, with his mother and
sisters, were on their way to their home
in Cooksville when the team became
frightened by Mr.. Hatfield's auto near
the Horn house on East Main street.
The team ran away, throwing the &C.
cupants of the rig out. Fortunately no
one was injured.
Mrs. Nora Cassidy suffered from
taking an overdose of headache medi-
inc Wednesday, Her head had been
aching severely, so she went to drug
store and purchased some tablets to
relieve the pain, and contrary to direc-
lions took four of the tablets instead
of one. The doctors worked over her
for some time, using electricity before
she was thoroughly revived.
On Monday night the slaughter house
of Chas. Barnum was broken into and
Is hides were stolen. The hides have
been recovered. Monday evening Earl
and Ray Hopkins went to Kemmer, S
livery barn and hired rig with which
they drove to Evansville. They broke
the lock off the door of the slaughter
house and returned at once with the
hides to GAINESVILLE, arriving there at
about o'clock Tuesday morning. They
confessed to taking the hides and sell
ing them for $58, so, and were taken to
the jail. These two former Evansville
BOYS were taken before Judge Fiielc
for hearing. They plead guilty ano
were sentenced to year each at hare
labor in Waupun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10
Stouqhton

Adolphus Gunderson left last week
for Toronto, Canada, where he will do
missionary work. Mr. Gunderson has
been assisting his father at the Or
phans' Home for the past two years,
but has fitted himself for missionary
work at the Lutheran seminary.
Halverson and Bitter, who have been
running an asserting force in the So
ciety of Equity's warehouse since Feb
ruary 1st, have finished. They have
packed some over 600 cases. The So
ciety of Equity will begin asserting
with the same crew that has been en-
ployed by Halverson and Bitter.
The first really good heavy rain this
spring came Thursday night after 10
o. clock, and as it was followed by warm
weather, vegetation will now forge
ahead at double quick rate. North
of town the rain was a veritable del
uge, we are told, and was accompanied
by much lightning. A bolt struck a
tobacco shed on Horace Tusler's farm
west of the lake, killing hog that
happened to be in the shed. On Nels
Offerdahl's farm in Dunn-the old John
Penewell place = lightning struck a
horse barn and killed one horse. Meth
er bolt set fire.
Norway's independence day, the 18th
of May, will see in Stoughton large
gathering of Norwegians from this and
other states of the northwest. Ever
since last December various local COM
mittees have been at work on the ar
engagements for the big event, and a
program has been prepared which, it is
thought, will prove enjoyable. Turner's
Park has been secured for the occasion
and on the day before the "stevne"
there will be erected large tent SIX
$50 feet, in which the sessions will be
held, and also two big dining tents cap
able of seating 700 people. The days
program begins at 10 o'clock in the
morning with an address by Rev. Ur-
berg of Blair, Wis, the president of
the Wisconsin t'Telelag." Another of
the speakers on the forenoon program
lis Torkel Oftelie of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, who is ''saga skriver" or his
torian of the national organization. At
the afternoon session it is expected
that Prof. Alexander Corstvet, for
merly principal of schools here and now
principal of a ward school in Milwau
kee, will deliver an address, and it is
also hoped that Congressman John M.
Nelson will be able to be present.
There will, of course, be music at both
sessions, the arrangements for this
part of the program being in the hands
of Ole Wick. Dinner will be served at
noon, and supper will also be served on
the grounds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10
Fort Atkinson.

The city is now installing a new
Gamewell fire alarm system to increase
the speed and reliability of getting in
fire alarms.
The three story addition to the plant
of the Fort Atkinson Canning company
is now enclosed and work is proceeding
at rapid rate With the increased
room and new machinery the factory
will be one of the most modern and
complete in the state.
The water and light commission OF
this city has filed a petition with the
railroad commission of Wisconsin ask
ing authority to increase rates for use
of electricity to consumers outside the
city limits, giving as a reason therefor
that the common council recently
passed an ordinance to increase these
rates on account of the fact that the
consumers living outside the city limits
were not tax payers and should pay
more for receiving the convenience OF
electric service from the municipality
owned plant.
Irving Bissett of Tampa, Idaho, pur.
chased several carloads of high grade
Holstein cattle through John Gates the
past week. The lot included four pure
bred sires from the we'll known herd OF
C. E. Ward and W. r. Gates. Mr.. Bis
sett is an old stock man and made ar
exhaustive search of the state for high
grade cattle, finally purchasing the en-
tire lot in this vicinity. He made ar
excellent selection of yearlings and two
year olds. These cattle will do much
toward improving the dairy strain il
| the western state
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
Able to cure in all its stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
prletors have so much faith in its cura.
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure
Send for lists of testimonials. Address
f. j. Cheney. & Co.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10
Milton junction

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Greenman of Vlr-
ginia. accompanied by DR.. and Mrs. j..
]. King, arrived Saturday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Greenman expect to spend the
summer here.
Tuesday as Mrs. Nelson Clarke was
leaving town for her home, the horse
turned around suddenly, throwing Mrs.
Clarke out and in so doing one OF the
small bones in the lower part of her
limb was broken and another bone IN
iured. 1t is probable that she will not
be able to get around for few weeks.
Work on the local city gas plant is
progressing. The concrete reservoir
and foundation for the building are
completed, the work of completing a
large sheet iron storage tank is in pro-
gress. The building is to be OF brick,
the material for which has arrived, and
an imposing and substantial building
will soon occupy the site of the Old
structure that has had such varied
career. 1t is expected that the com
pany will be ready to furnish gas about
the middle of June.
DR.. Wallace Coon, who will complete
his medical course at the Hahnemann
cOll0R0 III CIllCdSO Chlo AnOAC.-' 49,
final examinations stood only u points
below the highest, which gave him his
choice of the position of inferno in
three different hospitals, the Metropol-
itan of New York City, the Hahnemann
and West Side hospitals of Chicago.
He has accepted the position with the
Hahnemann hospital in Chicago, where,
after receiving his sheepskin and spend,
ing short vacation at home, ne Will
take up the work for year.
Miss Bessie Albright and Charles
Heine, two esteemed young people
claimed by Milton Junction, were united
in marriage Saturday morning, April
81, at 9:30, at the Congregational par,
sonage in GAINESVILLE by the Rev. David
Beaton. The groom is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Heine of this village,
and has been in the employ OF the
Wells-Fargo Express Co. in GAINESVILLE
the past year. He has now received a
we'll merited promotion to the position
of cashier for the company at Elgln,
where he and his bride will take up
their residence at the close of their
honeymoon visit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-10

New York baseball fans are SUBJ
scribing to fund which is to be used
for the purpose of buying an automo-
bile for their favorfte pitcher No
body ever hands an automobile to a
favorite preacher or poet.