davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
A. v. BALL MARRIED.

A. V. Ball, the well known auction
eer, who has been residing at Clark
ston for the past two years, was
united in marriage last Saturday
evening at Lewiston, to Miss Fay
Moses, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Moses, who until recently resided
in the Mt. Idaho community. The
bride has a wide circle of friends in
this community, having taught in
this vicinity. She is a sister to Earl
and Clyde Moses, who played ball in
Grangeville for a number of years
Mr.. Ball has a wide acquaintance in
Idaho county, having lived at Clear.
water and Grangeville for many
years and cried sales in all parts OF
the county. They went from Lewis
ton to Westlake to reside where Mr..
Ball last week traded his Charleston
acreage for a stock of goods.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
HARRY BROWN MISSING
we" Known GranseviIe Ranchman'
Had Some $1,000 Cash When
Last Seen.


harry Brown who sold his per.
sonal property at auction at his
ranch northwest of town, Sept. 4
and later sold his ranch, going from
mere to Spokane, has been missing
from that city since Sept. 26, and
the Spokesman-Review contains his
picture, and his wife Is advertising
and offering a reward for informa-
ton as to his whereabouts.
Just prior to the sale here Mrs.
Brown went to her people at Twisp,
Wash, where she gave birth to a
baby on Sept. 2. Harry was to have
Joined his wife after making his
sale and Strengthening up his business
affairs. He went to Spokane along
about Sept. goth, and on the 26th
sent his wife $500 draft on the
Exchange National bank, since which
date he has not been heard from.
His sale of personal property
amounted to $500, he sold his ranch
for $500, paying off a $4,000 mort
gage which was held against it leav-
ing $500 from that source, making
total of between $500 and 1000
in cash which he had when he left
here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
SUICIDE AT
COTTONWOOD
Leonard Boles, a Bartender,
for Ray Minis, Takes own
Life with Gun.

At nine O'Clock this (Thursday)
morning, Leonard Bowles, a young
man about thirty years of age, who
was tending bar for Ray Minis, quiet
ly went to the wood house back Of
the saloon and proceeded to take
his own life, using a revolver as the
weapon Of destruction.
1t was a plain case of self-destruc-
ton, and the jury so found. Coroner
II. B. Blake, who was summoned
from his home in Keuterville, after
looking the case over, notified Sher-
iff Eimers at this place, and at the
same time stated that it would not
be necessary for either he or Coun-
ty Attorney Hattabaugh to come
over, as there could be no question
but that the man premeditately took
his own life.
Bowles, it is said, had been in the
Cottonwood country for some two
years, and was well liked. But he
had been drinking heavily of late,
and had grown respondent. He had
worked for both John Peterson and
Ray Minis while in Cottonwood.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
OREGON MARKETS 10000 SHEEP
Montana Firm Invests 100000 to
Supply Eastern Market. Mostly
Lambs

j. A. Green, of Billings, Mont, last
week purchased for his big stock
shipping concern of Montana, 10000
sheep, principally lambs, from central
Oregon, shipping them out at Bend
making the largest shipment ever
made from that country. The sheep
will be shipped to Montana and fed
there for time before going on to
the Chicago market, the railroads
granting what is known as feeding
in transit permits at a rate of $21S
per carload. Some $4,000 sheep have
been shipped out this year from Bend
alone. exceeding $50 carloads.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
Thursday, October 80.

Thursday, October 80.
800 9:15 Music
9:15- 9:45
9:45-1O:3O industrial Education, :"
Mr.. Klemme.
10: 30-10:45 Intermission
10: 45-11;0 Question box
11:00-11:30 "The Teacher and the
Community" Mr.. Rice.
IL: 1:30-12:O0 Number Work Devices"
Miss st. John.
1:30-1:45 Music
1:45-2:15 Busy Work." Miss St.
John.
2:15-2:45 "The Moonlight Sonata, /"
Beethoven, Mrs. Glanville.
2:45-3:0O Intermission
3:0O-3:45 useful Beauty" Miss
Sweet
S:15 "The First American, Mr..
Klemme, Court house.
Friday, October 81.
900 9:15 Music.
9:15-10:0O Textile Studies," Miss
Sweet
10: 00-10:30
10: 30-10:45 Question Box
10: 45-11:00 Intermission
11:00-11:45 "Grip, Grit and Gump-
tion," Mr.. Klemme.
The school patrons and the gener-
al public are cordially invited to at
tend all the sessions of the insti-
tute, but they are especially urged
to attend the lectures, which will be
of particular interest and benefit to
parents as well as teachers and pu-
pills. Cooperation between parents
and teachers is one of the crying
needs, and when reached means sue
cess for the pupils. The institute
is a good place to begin cooperat-
ing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
ATTEND |. o. o. r. GRAND LODGE

Henry Meyer, Capt. Levi Castle,
Fred Cole, Mrs. John P. Eimers, Mrs.
A. c. Lanningham and Mrs. Jos. Pfeu
fer, left on last Saturday morning. S
F. Grand lodge and Rebekah State
Assembly. Mrs. Pfeufer will take
the degree of chivalry at the assem-
bly, meeting, the highest degree in the
military branch of the organization.
They were to connect with the spec
ial train at Lewiston or Riparia.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
TOLLEFSON-MEYERS,

Clarence A. Tollefson and Miss Jes-
sic l. Meyers, both Of Sites were
united in marriage at IL O'Clock on
last Saturday, at Lewiston, by Rev.
C. H. Bergerson, pastor of the Luther
ian church. The bridal couple were
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Theo. P.
Tollefson, also of Sites, the former,
who Is cashier of the Sites bank, be-
ing a brother of the groom. After a
short wedding trip, the newlyweds
will live in Sites, where the groom
is connected with the Petit Depart
ment store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
persisted IN THE MOUNTAINS.

NJ. Frear, residing about Is miles
east of Orofino on Whiskey creek,
left home last Friday morning to look
for his cattle but as he failed to re-
turn Saturday night his folks became
alarmed and started search parties.
No trace has yet been found of the
missing man, but as his dog returned
home Sunday morning at clock
the general belief is that Mr.. Frear
must have perished some time that
night. Every one in the neighbor-
hood and several from Orofino went
out to aid in the search but SO far
their efforts have been futile. Mr..
Frear was between 60 and 70 years
of age but was quite active and knew
the country, so the supposition is he
met with an accident or was taken
sick and died from exposure.-Orofino
Tribune.
Later-The lost man was found
sitting leaning with his back against
a tree, evidently having died Of heart
disease.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

There will be Sunday school con
vention held in Grangeville on next
Sunday, Oct. 26th, at which Rev.
Frank E. Beatty of Spokane, as
sisted by several of the county Of
ficers will discuss the following top
les: Linking the Home to the
School," Building up the Adult Bible
Glass; and Making the Sunday
School a Real School,"
There will be brief reports from
schools and open discussions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
FROM SALMON
TO LEWISTON
Capt. Guleke Runs $50 Miles
Down Salmon River
With 7 Aboard.

The Globe readers will remember
with interest the much discussed
event of the barge trip through the
box canyon from Salmon to Lewis
ton made by Capt. Guleke during the
survey by the Gilmore & Pittsburg
for purposed extension of their line
Ito the open sea- Capt Guleke has
just repeated the hazardous expert
ment which the Tribune tells in the
following interesting style:
Captain Harry Guleke, of Salmon
City, Idaho, has made another sue
cessful trip with boat over the $50
mile run from Salmon City to Lewis
ton, his boat having reached the
Lewiston water front yesterday, (Fri-
day., afternoon, thirteen days out of
Shoup, Idaho, which point Is forty
five miles below Salmon City. To
Shoup he brought some supplies and
at the latter point received as pas
sengers c. c. Forester, wife and
three children and Miss Schooler. The
sixth passenger, who made the jour
ney all the way from Salmon City,
was f. G. Runkel, of Portland, who
was visiting relatives in that district
and desired to make the river trip.
Mr.. Forester is superintendent of
the Big Lead Mining company at
Shoup and his home is at Vernon,
B. c. He arranged for Captain Gull
exc to make the river run so that
he could visit with relative at Cap
tain John creek, tributary of the
Snake river, about thiry miles above
Lewiston. Mr.. Forester and family
will spend a few days at Captain
John, when they will come here en-
route to their home.
Captain Guleke was assisted in
handling the boat by Otto Sander,
of Salmon, who is also skilled boat
man, Guleke has run the uper river
and surveyor supplies, and has made
several trips all the way through to
Lewiston. He brought Chief Engi-
neer Bacon of the Pittsburg & Gill
more road down the river when the
engineer viewed out the proposed
extension of that road from Lewis
ton and later he handled the boats
for the survey. He has also ham
died barge boats which delivered
large quantity of machinery to the
placers at the Eakin bar section.
The wildness of the country that is
traversed by such boat ride is IL
lustrated in the fact that on the trip
the party were able to kill four deer
and two mountain sheep by shooting
from the boat. One of the deer was
killed few miles above Whitebird.
The deer was swimming the river.
The other animals were killed in
the district above higgins and they
were located along the banks close
to the stream.
No man is better posted than Cap
tain Guleke as to the character Of
the country along the upper Salmon
and he believes that when a railroad
is built down the stream rich min
ing country will be opened up.
The boat in which the party made
the trip to Lewiston is rs feet long
on the bottom, 81 feet on top, and
is eight feet wide. The best run in
a single day was thirtyfive miles.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
INSTITUTE TO
OPEN MONDAY
Idaho County Instructors AS
sembled for Five Days
Session. Program.

The instructors of the Idaho coun-
ty young manhood and young women
hood, will be the guests of Grange
vile next week from Monday to Fri
day night. They come here to study
and better prepare themselves for
the responsible work which is theirs
and yet will have same time to spend
in recreation. There is no class of
people from whom more is expected
and consequently to whom more is
due in the mater of courtesies and
good treatment Let us bear that In
mind and do our part as entertainers.
There will be something like 100
teachers at the institute. The fol-
lowing program will be given in the
Grangeville high school assembly
room:
Monday, October 27.
9:00-10:00 Music and organization
10: 00-10:30 Beginners Reading"
Miss St. John.
10: 30-10:45 Intermission
10: 45-11:3O ''Light-eyed and Dark
eyed" Mr.. Klemme.
Noon.
1:30- LAS Music
las 2:30 What is it Worth? Food
Value Versus Cost" Miss Sweet.
2:30- 2:45 Intermission
2:45- 3:15 "First Grade Reading"
Miss st. John.
3:15- 400 "Work, Play and Drudg-
cry" Mr.. Klemme.
500 Reception
Tuesday, October 20.
300 9:15 Music
9:15- 9:45 "Some Rural School Prob
lens" Mr. Glanville.
9:45-10:15 Second Grade Reading"
Miss St. John.
10: 1910: 80 Question box
10: 3O-1O:45 Intermission
10: 45-11:15
1:15-1200 Sunlight and Ventilation "
Mr.. Klemme.
Noon.
1:30-1:4 As Music
1:45-2:3O Second Mile Men" Mr..
Klemme.
2:30-2:45 Intermission
2:45-3:15 Third and Fourth Grade
Reading" Miss st. John.
3:15-4:O0 "Some New Opportunities
for School, Miss Sweet.
Wednesday, October 20.
800 9:15 Music
9:15- 9:45 Round table, "New Text
Books"
9:45-1O:15 Language" Miss ST..
John.
10: 1910: 80 Question box.
10: 30-1O:45 Intermission.
10: :45-11:15
IL: 15-12:00 "High School Problems -,
Mr.. Klemme.
1:301:45 Music
1:45-2:3O "The Making of Things"
Miss Sweet.
2:3O-2:45 Intermission
2:45-3:15 "Story Telling" Miss st.
John.
3:15-4:O0 "The Unfinished House" I"
Mr.. Kleme.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23
FINE SCHOOL FOR MILT SPRINGS

G. IT. Cousins was in town today
from the Milt Springs school district
where he has just completed one of
the very best schoolhouses in the
county. 1t Is 2Sx45 feet with modern
heating plant and everything up to
date. Mr.. Cousins will next finish
up the new residence being put up
in the same neighborhood by Hugh
wilkins.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-23

w. R. Wilkins moved to Sites
this week, near which place he re-
Gently purchased property.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24

prices offered were not SO strong as
they were The first of the month, and
as consequence the trading was
comparatively light, especially in the
forenoon. Later in the day the trad
ing was better and a number of good
dea slwere made.
One feature of the attraction to the
number of people from the country
in the city was the mid-winter stales
that are now being conducted by the
merchants OF the city.
Seven or eight of the leading mer-
chants of the city have made special
prices on their stock that are indeed
bargains, and the people of the coun-
ty and adjoining counties have been
coming here and taking advantage of
these cut prices, and Columbia is get
ting a reputation for selling goods at
the minimum of profit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
GOING TO FLORIDA I.
ON HUNTING TRIP IN
PRAIRIE SCHOONER
PARTIES FROM SPRINGFIELD
PASS THROUGH COLUMBIA
IN A NOVEL WAGON.
HOUSEKEEPING In SMALL SPACE
Carrying Cots. Cooking Outfits and
Other Necessities Mr.. and Mrs.
Sparks and J. f. and Miss Elizabeth
Rosson Travelling in Wagon.

One of The most novel overland
schooners" was seen in Columbia
Saturday when Mr.. and Mrs. M b.
Sparks and J. r. Rosson and sister,
Miss Elizabeth Rosson, of Springfield,
arrived en- route to Florida. Their
travelling outfit was we'll fitted up
spring wagon, the bed of which was
12x6x6. This wagon was built at
Springfield and is fitted up with TOUR
spring cots, fastened to the sides, two
on each side one over the other, sleep
ing car berth style; a cooking OUTFIT
composed of an oil stove and fireless
cooker, storage plant for groceries,
a clothing chest on the floor and un-
der the cots on one side and folding
boat of good proportions on the other.
On the door of the grocery storage
place was arranged series of cloth
kerchiefs, gloves, combs and many
other things. Under the seat on the
outside in front was a large oil tank
with faucet attachment, and on the
other was similar arrangement for
water, and along the sides was ar
ranged two splendid tool lockers, and
this outfit was drawn by two splendid
iron gray mules for which Mr. Ros-
son has been offered $500 several
times.
These people are enroute to Flori-
ida for hunting and fishing trip and
have QUILTED themselves and are
travelling in this manner for the nov
city of it, and have been making
about twenty miles or letter per day
since they started on the trip.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
INSTITUTE OPENS
THE SPRING SESSION
MONDAY MORNING
THERE WILL BE SEVERAL ADDI-
TIoNS TO ALREADY LARGE
STUDENT BODY.
OTHERS BEFORE MARCH FIRST
Letters Being Received Daily Regard
ing the Entry of Pupils, Some Ask.
ing That Places Be Saved as They
Are Coming.
SATURDAYS Daily.l

The Columbia Institute opens the
spring session of it's school work
Monday, the goth, with several addi-
tons to it's student body. Misses
Ruth and Edith Turk, of Bardwell,
KY, entered school the first OF the
week. Hon. and Mrs. Muscow Bur
nett, of Paducah, KY, reached the
city last night, and matriculated their
daughter, Mary Terry. Judge Bur
nett has many friends and acquaint-
ances in Columbia, having been one
of Prof. Web5's boys" at the time
that famous school was located at
Culleoka. Judge W. Dickinson presi-
dent of the Arkansas Brick and Manu-
featuring Company, of Little Rock
Ark, is to arrive Monday to enter
his daughter, Dorothy. Many of the
friends of the Institute will rem ember
Miss Rose Dickinson, who was, for a
number of years, student at the
Institute, and is member of the
Dickinson family of Little Rock. Mrs
Prewitt, of Memphis, writes that she
will enter her daughter, Irene, in the
near future. Miss Frank Sanders, OF
Greenville, Ala, will re-enter the
school next week, after having been
detained at home on account of sick.
ness in the family. Miss Velma Will
son, of Birmingham, Ala, now in
Florida, asks that "her place be kept
for her." as she expects to return in
the near future. DR.. Capers expects
several additional students before the
first of March.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUE MEET
MANY ABLE SPEAKERS TO DIS
cUSS IMPORTANT AND VITAL
SUBJECTS JANUARY 27-28.

The state anti-saloon league con-
vention will be held in Nashville Jan.
27-2S. The convention will be called
to order in the Warner auditorium
by the president H. B. Care at 2
o'clock, Monday, the 9th. Rev. w.
B. Kicks will deliver the welcome ad-
dress, response by Rev. Josiah Sihley,
of Knoxville. There will be five ses-
sions with the closing address by
Rev. A. J. Barton, D. D., of Texas, his
subject being the Responsiveness
Bill or Needed National Legislation.
There will be other subjects Of vi
tai Importance discussed by able
speakers. A one-fare rate plus rs
cents has been made by the railroads
of the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
MEETING
FEBRUARY THIRD
REGULAR MONTHLY GATHERING
OF ASSOCIATION FIRST MON
DAY IN MONTH.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Maury County Farmers Associa-
ton will be held at the court house
the first Monday in February, which
is the third day of the month.
The meeting will take place in the
county court room, and as this is a
most important meeting of the asso-
citation, it is hoped that a good at
tendance will be presents There will
be a number of local corn enthusiasts
present to talk over the prospects for
the coming season, and there will also
be present H. D.. Tate, state agent
from the bureau of plant industry
will be here from Nashville, as will
the district representative ]. NJ. Dean.
These demonstrators will be on hand
to encourage and discuss the propos-
ed corn carnival here in the fall.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
LEFT THURSDAY
FOR CALIFORNIA
Mr.. AND MRS. W. &. DAlMWCOO
GO TO SAN DIEGO TO MAKE
THEIR HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Daimwood left
Thursday night for San Diego, Cali
fornia, where they go to make their
home. They will stop over a couple
of days in St. Louis where they will
visit relatives. 1t is matter OF re-
greet that these good people saw it to
their interest to leave Columbia, and
their host of friends here will be
pleased at any information telling Of
their success in the West. I'VE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
WHAT MAKES A WoMANP

One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone and muscle
don't make woman. It's a good
foundation. Put into it health and
strength and she may rule a king.
dom. But that's just what Electric
Bitters give her. Thousands bless
them for overcoming fainting and
dizzy spells and for dispelling weak
ness, nervousness, backache and tir-
ed, listless worn out feeling. "Elec.
trio Bitters have done me a world of
good" writes Eliza Pool, Depew,
Okla, "and ] thank you, with all my
heart, for making such a good medi-
cine" Only soc. Guaranteed by
WOODBRIDGE CO. Adyt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
HOW,S THlS2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. ...
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially, able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by his Arm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
aI .5. 20 Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure ID taken N
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation. 1&s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
EVERY monday FIRST
MONDAY IN COLUMBIA
ACCORDING TO CROWD
MULES ARE ONE OF The PRlNcI-
PAL ATTRACTIONS AND
SOME TRADING.
RlD.WINTER SALES A FEATURE
Columbia Getting Reputation for
High Glass Goods at the Very Min
imum of Prices-These Sales a Fea-
ture.

1t has come to where every Mon
day is first Monday in Columbia, and
mules are The drawing card that at
tracts, in general way.
There was a large crowd here to-
day and there were not as many
mules as there were the first Monday,
but there were large number offered
on the market. The number of buy
ers present was rather surprising con-
sidering the time of the month. The
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
/. c. WEBER TENDERS
c. N. A. PROPERTY
TO THE PEOPLE HERE
OFFERS 1T TO THEM AS LESSEE
AND THE REPRESENTATIVE
OF THE TRUSTEES.
HAS REFUSED CASH OFFER

The Consent of the Secretary Of War
Necessary TO. the Transfer and
This Is Being Sought by Commit
tee SO Instructed.
AS an outcome of the conditions at
the Columbia Military Academy this
magnificent institution may be taken
over by the people of Maury county
for the purpose of the establishment
of an agricultural college, with reg
ular high school curriculum, with CO.
educational advantages, proposition
to that effect having been made by
Prof. Weber at mass meeting at the
court house Saturday afternoon.
In his address in the circuit court
room to an audience composed of Ia
dies and gentlemen of the city and
surrounding territory, Mr. Weber ten
dered his lease and with the approval
of the entire board of trustees coed
to the Columbia Military Academy to
the people of this section on ccndi-
ton only that it is to be used only
for educational purposes, and not for
private gain.
For several days a committee COM
posed of G. T. Hughes, Charles p.
Hatcher, E. E. Erwin, Eugene Ander-
son, Mayor Joe Dedman and ]. /. Fin
ney, have been working in connection
with Prof. Weber to the end that the
proposed plans may be put in proper
shape to be submitted to the secreta-
ry of war, whose consent to change
the school to a lower military class
Is necessary before the transfer can
be made and the plans worked out.
Mr.. Weber has been offered hand
some sum for his twenty year lease
on the property, but this he has per-
sistently refused with the statement
that he wanted the property turned
into the hands of the people of this
section for the purpose Of the estab-
ilshment of an agricultural and me-
chanical school,
The conditions are ideal for just
such school and the secretary Of
war has been communicated with
through Congressman Padgett, with
the request to give his consent to
lower the grade from the A class to
the G class and make the military
feature only incidental.
A resolution of thanks was tender
ed Prof. Weber and the committee
with the instructions to continue
their efforts along the line proceeded
on so far, and while there was con-
siderable discussion pro and con it
was evident that the audience as a
whole was heartily in favor of any
arrangement that could be made
whereby the school advantages of
this property will not be lost to this
community. 1t is likely that the prop
erty will be accepted on the terms
proposed and the efforts continued to
the establishment OF Middle Ten
nessee Agricultural and Mechanical
school.
1t is also probable the state and
county may be asked for aid, if the
there is hardly any doubt that the
school will he taken over by the coun-
ty and state.