davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
PAUL V. MASTERS.

Paul V. Masters seventy-one years
old. died yesterday at his home, No 80
Harbor Road Mariners Harbor. Staten
Island Mr. Masters who was native
of HackensaclS. y. j.. had lived on Staten
Island for sixty-one years. lie bad held
many public Offices prior 10 consolida-
tiop including the Office OF justice OF
the peace Of Northfeld ana Excise COM
missioner Of Richmond County. lie was
a director in the Richmond Fire lnsur-
ance Company. was a member OF Rich
mond Lodge. +. G. 4. NJ, and the North
shore Volunteer Firemen's Association.
He leaves q wife and three children.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
EAGER TO HEAR 'EVeRYBOY'
Boston Society Interested in
Mrs. Larz Anderson Fantasy.

IBr Telegraph 90 The TRIBUNE
Boston. Dec. % Boston society Is
eagerly awaiting the first production OF
Mrs Larz Anderson'- fantasy, Ever -
boy" at the BJou Theatre next week.
Amateurs prominent in society VIII take
leading parts.
The stor, of the play is simple. Out m
the void Of Dreamland Everyboy wan
ders aimlessy until his Senses find him.
lie breathes IN the air Of life with full-
bloodod Joy. Then come the Virtues 10
Offer him their companonship Soon tha
Vices. led by Anger. sing their siren song
in his ear.
Everyboy inclincs TO them, but waNers
between his friends. the Virtues, until
Nature and knowledge come 10 him rs
the Virtues and the Vices struggle for
the body of Everyboy. 50 do Nature and
Know ledge struggle for his mind.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History Van Cortlandt Park Mu-
scum ard the Aquarium.
Poultry SHOW Madison Square Garden
Conyen of the. intercollegiate Socialist so
ciety, No. 30 Grove street. 2:30 D. m.
Convention OF the New York State Stenos-
raphers Association Press Club, dinner. I
y. m.
Addresses by Emma Goldman and others on
The Strike of Mothers at the dinner OF
the Sunrise Club, cafe boulevard. 6:45 n. IN
Dinner for Coroner Jacob shongut Burlsnd's
Casino. 7 y. IN.
Dinner forA Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo
Waldorf astoria, p. m
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
LANES WHITEHEAD RAYNOR.

James Whitehead Raynor' member
of the Produce Exchange. died yesterday
at his home. No. 5js Palissde avenue,
yonkers. He was 20 years old. Mrs.
Raynor and three children survive him.
Mr.. Raynor was son OF Samuel and
Sarah Dodge Raynor. His father was
one of the pioneer envelope makers OF
this city. The funeral will be held to-
morrow I'm ST. Paul's Church, Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
Sing at Tree of Light.

ThrOngs from Broadway and Firth ave-
nue. surrounded the Tree OF Light al
Madison Square Park last night. when
concert by Van Baars Band marked the
end Of the last Sunday OF the year. The
Of Dr. Parkhursts church
at 2ith street and Madison avenue, joined
the others at the end OF the church SER
vices and led i'm impromptu singing OF
HYMNS. This evening the United German
Singing Society will hold festival at
the foot Of the tree.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29

toote JuIia NJ Rayncr James W.
Uonpcr. Maria &. W. Reed, Howard q.
Hunter. Mary T.. Il. Tillinghast, {. w, I'd
FOOTE'S Suddenly. at her home. 435
Westminster avenue. Elizabeth \. j.
sunday December rs. Miss Julia NJ.
Foote. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HOpPER-On December IS a. Hotel
Woodstock. Maria ColfaX Ward, widow
of DR.. Henry A. Hopper, OF Hacken-
sack Funeral and interment at Hack
ensack
HUNTER-On December, -. Mary T.. Hs
Funeral services at the residence OF
the Rev William p. Tower, lOtf
Washington avenue, on Tuesday even
ing at y m.
RAYNOR-At his home. No. 55s Palisade
avenue Yonkers y. Y, Sunday. De
cember 2s, James Whitehead Raynor
son OF The late Samuel and Sarah
Dodge Rayncr. in his 10Th year. fu-
neral services at ST PauIs Church,
Yonkers. Tuesday, December so, at II
o'clock
REED-Saturday morning, December %
Mt the Neurological Hospital New
York CITY. DR.. Howard h. Reed. IN his
9Oth wear son of DR. and Mrs. J. j.
Reed and beloved husband of Mabel
Dennis Reed OF Seaoright, y. J. Fu-
neral service will be private.
TII.IINGHAsT-ln Troy. n. Y, Decem-
her n. 1918. Charles Whitney Tillinghast.
Cd i'm the J7th year OF his age. Funeral
services at st. Johns Church Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
New PLAY for Miss Matthison.

Miss Edith Wynne Matthison will be
seen in new American drama in New
York the middle Of January. The play IA
by Margaret Turnbull and is called THE
Deadlock" Miss Matthison was last seen
in New York in Charles Frohman's pro-
ductlon of THE Spy" at the Empire
Theatre
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway oI
any American District Telegraph Office
HARLEM OFrICE-No. 157 East t25tf
street. No. 263 West i25th street and No
2i9 West 125th strss.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29

Side OF the Philippines" will DE delivered
by Mr. Worcester az Carnegie Hall on the
evening Of January s.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29

Ames, who has produced the play with
his usual good taste, will give the first
public performance tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
THE PHILANDERER"
HIGHLY AMUSING
ch.w's Satire Seen for the
First Time Here at a
Special Performance.
ryCFILENT PLAYING
Nv ENGLISH COMPANY
,e.rs at the IbSenite and the
.ndvauced" Woman of 1890
prove Vastly Entertaining.

philanderer." play in four acts
s, bernard Shaw. At The Little Theatre.
THE CAST
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
MARRIED.

TORNEY-BENEDIC SATURDAY, De
ccmber y. AT the Church Of Good Coun-
sci. BY the Rev. Monsgnor Connolly.
Henry W, Torney. to Bertha. daughter
of MIR seelye Benedict, all of New
York
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
233d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office 20 East 2Sc ST.. ~ !.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-29

Notices of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
HOG SHIPMENTS,

r. B. Henley, one among the lead
ing citizens and substantial ranchers
and stock raisers of the White Bird
country, is out this week with bunch
of between fifty and sixty fat hogs
which he converted into the coin of
the realm through the medium of
Sweet & Overman. Mr.. Henley is al
SO looking after othre business mat
ters. He says things are prosper
Gus in his section in spite of the lit
tie depression which has been making
its rounds over the country. No
farmer will be a great sufferer from
hard times SO long as he can turn
off such hogs as Mr.. Henley brought
out at the prevailing prices.
f. d. Springer brought out bunch
of 80 head of hogs last week from his
ranch over on Joseph and disposed
of them to Prairie buyers at good fig
ures.
Henry Elfers also drove out good
bunch of stock hogs from his John
Day ranch last week to be fed for the
market. The Gill boys brought out a
bunch of stockers to be fed on the
Point west of Tolo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
RIDDiNG THINGS UP.

Wednesday forenoon two women
from LeWiston's underworld left
Grangeville for Whitebird. The sher-
ifs office was next A deputy was
about to start down ON other busi-
ness so he was only an hour behind.
them. The deputy, upon his arrival,
notified them that they We're not to
be tolerated here and that if they
were in town by the time the stage
left Thursday their transportation
purchase the entire outfit himself and
that they had bought the place, but
when they found this wouldn t go
they promised to leave town and did
SO about noon the next day.
1t is becoming more and more eyi-
dent, both here and at Grangeville,
that lenience with this class of peo-
pie does not pay, and that with the
next attempt to open the house, rath-
or than spending the night here in
carousal they will in all probability
be in Jail at Grangevlle. This also
is applicable to the man who has
been shipping them in here.-White
Bird Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

farm there that produced 800 worth
of clover seed to the acre, which IS
going some.' Mr.. Reed was great
ly surprised, however, when he was
informed that the great Oregon valley
would have to scare up something
other than clover seed to beat us on.
That some of the farms here had net
ted their owners over 800 per acre
from clover seed (Ben Baker, north
east of town being one of the farm
ers and that the acreage Is being
multiplied many fold annually. Such
comments from a man of Mr.. Reed g
well known experience and observa-
ton, is certainly worthy of note and
comment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
HOLDEN PARTY
HERE OCT. "a
Important Alfalfa Meeting to
be Held by Prof. Holden
and Other Experts.

While the hour for the alfalfa meet
ing, from Z to 10 O'Clock a. M. next
Friday is not the most desirable and
convenient, or most conductive to a
large attendance, it is the one that
has been fixed by Prof. Holden and
party and cannot be changed. AS the
meeting is for the public good and is
not being charged up to the account
of our farmers who are to receive the
benefits therefrom gratuitously it be-
hooves Us all to make the very best
of the opportunity by being present
and getting all the good out of the
experience and study of this party of
learned gentlemen, that we possibly
can.
Prof. Holden Is said to be the best
authority on alfalfa in the United
States today, and he has associated
with him in this campaign Of enlight-
eminent some eight or ten other gen
hemen of experience and learning,
who are also giving freely of their
time for the instruction of the farmer
In the great possibilities and benefits
of alfalfa growing in this country.
The opinion has prevailed to a con
siderable extent that alfalfa could not
be grown profitably on Camas Prairie
but there are farmers who have dem
onstrated that such is not the case,
and the campaign which is being con
Quoted by this body of alfalfa experts
with their special train, will no
doubt entirely remove the lingering
remnants of doubt in the minds OF
the skeptical ones.
Messrs. Beach and Reed, who ad-
dressed the commercial club Tuesday
evening on the matter of having this
community and county represented
with suitable exhibits at the Panama
Pacific exposition in 1915, were en-
thusiastic in their praise of the work
that is being done by the Holden Al
falfa campaign, and eXhorted our citi-
AclS W leave uOluluS uQuOlG 70 Sc
cure a representative attendance at
the meeting next Friday. They said
mo farmer should miss the meeting, y
and if he did he would be a great
loser thereby. There are some things
which are worth while making a sac
rifice for, and this alfalfa meeting is
no doubt one OF that kind, and the
only sacrifice required is that of a
little inconvenience by rising earlier
so as to be here promptly at a. m.
In a personal letter Prof. Holden
thanks the newspapers for the assist
ance they have rendered by the wide
publicity given the meetings they are
holding, and urges that the committee
at this place arrange if possible for a
number of meetings at nearby points,
adding: This is essentially a cam
paign for the people, and l feel that
We should all do what We can to make
it successful" VIII you assist your
utmost to this end? If you cannot
do any more, be present.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
SUSTAINED A BROKEN LEG.

Orville Monroe, who recently came
here from Blackfoot with his family
met with quite a serious accident
last Friday in which he sustained a
fracutre of the bone at the right
ankle joint. He was hauling a load
of hay home which he had purchased
at the Swan sale east of town, when
the hind wheels of the wagon slid off
of the grade, turning the load of hay
upside down with the rack on top.
Mr. Monroe jumped and in lighting
broke his leg. He was taken to T.
B, Fuller's place here in town, where
DR.. Stockton set the leg. He is now
out on crutches. Mr.. Monroe expects
to invest in Camas Prairie realty and
take up permanent residence here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

ness men in the state, man whose
judgment and wise business methods
have placed him in a position inde-
pendent of the needs of the hour, and
who is as loyal to his state as the
needle to the pole. A man who has
successfully handled his own affairs
has some claims on the attention and
consideration of the people when he
comes to advise them as to some
things they should do In their own
and the general interests of the state.
Yet Mr.. Beach does not presume up
on this too far, but presents his view.
in a modest but convincing and logic
al manner. He clinches Mr. Reeds
presentation Of the needs of first
class state exhibit at San Francisco,
with the effectiveness of cooperation
and united action of the numerous
communities of the state through the
formation of the State League of
Commercial Clubs, of which he is
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

president. He also presented in a
forcible manner the good roads ques-
ton and the urgent needs of rapid
progress along that line, and display
ed the government charts on this in
teresting and important subject, illus
trating construction work as done by
the government expert road builders.
At the close of Mr.. Beach's address
the local club voted to become a
member of the State League and CO.
operate with it in the good work.
T. H. Bartlett, of Lewiston, w. w.
Frank McGrane, Charlie Parsons,
Brown, Mayor Sims, S. A. Anderson
and others made brief speeches, dur
ing which, freak legislation came
in for a good deal of attention and
pretty severe handling.
Messrs. Beach and Reed missed
their train connection and remained
over with us until Thursday morning
with us until Thursday morning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
BORDER DAYS PICTURES AT
LYRIC THEATRE.

Well timed delays add relish to the
feast. This trite saying will no doubt
apply to the Border Days. pictures
which were delayed from last week
this and will appear at the Lyric
theatre on Friday and Saturday night
of this week. The delay will certain
ly add materially to the pleasing eff
fects of the pictures, for the time has
been put in strictly for that purpose
and the pictures have gone through a
most rigid inspection, and together
with the titles have been arranged to
give the audience the greatest re-
turns for their money. 1t is said by
those who are in position to know
that the pictures this year far sur.
pass those taken of the last years
show. The bill board at the Lyric
shows some stirring scenes, and bills
are out announcing details. Every
body should turn out and see the great
show over, and learn just what will
be sent out to the world in the way
of advertising for Grangeville and Boz
der Days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
JOHNSON LORD.

AT high noon on last Sunday, Oct.
IL, Miss Ethel Lord was united in
marriage to Albert Johnson at the
Christian church in this city, C. T.
Mcdonald pronouncing the solemn
words that made the twain one. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of a few immediate friends, and
was in no sense a church or public
wedding. After the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson remained in the city the
guests of the Imperial Hotel until
Thursday, when they returned to
Boles, where they will make their
future home.
The bride is prepossessing lady
and an experienced teacher, and dur
ing her residence in Idaho county has
taught three successful terms of school
at Boles and one at Tolo. The groom
familiarly known as "Ole,o owns a
ranch in the Boles country, where he
farms and is working into the stock
business, and is one of the we'll know
Salmon river buckaroos", who backs
up on nothing that is ridable. The
Globe extends congratulations and
best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
CAMAS PRAIRIE LEADS THEM
Al

Geo M. Reed arrived in the city last
Friday from his home in Portland,
after an absence of a year, during
which time he has spent several
months each in California and Homo
lulu, recuperating his health which
We are pleased to say is much i'm
proved. Mr.. Reed in conversation
with the Globe man the other day
said: "The people of Camas Prairie
do not know what a superior country
they have. This is destined to be the
Wealthiest country in the whole north
west, when the idea of big farming"
Is cut out and diversified and intense
farming is thoroughly established
When the large farms are cut up in
to smaller tracts, and the we'll select
ed dairy herds are placed upon the
farms with the silo in which to sup
ply the green winter feed, you will
not know this country, nor will you
know hard times, for neither state or
national legislation, no matter of
what character, can effect you detri-
mentally. You will rise superior to
all outside financial influences, and
will make prosperous conditions for
yourselves. l have seen in my travel;
nothing that will equal this country,
not even the famous Willamette val
ley; the soil here is simply stronger
and richer. The only crop l know of
that they surpass you In lis in the pro
duotion of clover seed. l know of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
PEACE REIGNS
AT KOOSKIA
Wise Counsel and a Spirit of
Magnanimity and Forbear-
ance, Works Wonders.

The fair minded and honorable are
ever reaE to exercise magnanimity anG
forbearance. 1t is a far greater test
of bravery to apologize when in the
wrong than to fight. 1t pays how
ever. to be right. and if you are not
right, it pays to get right.
This leads up to and applies to the
situation at Kooskia, and Is an illus
tration of what can be brought about
by wise counsel from level headed Of
ficers and citizens. After thorough
investigation of the Wagerly eject
ment from Kooskia, by Sheriff Elm
ers and Prosecutor Hattabaugh, they
arrived at the conclusion that there
was just one practical, common sense
thing to do, and that was to bridge
over the breach which had been made
in one of the very best communities
in the county by a little illadvised
and hot headed action at an inoppor-
tune time. To accomplish this they
talked as man TO man" to those in
volved on both sides of the contro-
versy; appealing to manhood and
good citizenship instead of passion;
magnanimity and community interests
instead of revenge. The result is
that instead of bitterness, litigation
and feud, with their attendent evil
results, all concerned have expressed q
willingness and desire to let bygones
be bygones and to take up their form
er relationship which was broken off
in an evil hour, and forever Danish
the Wagerly event as a bad dream
that fades away with the morning
light-in other words to forget it.
There is nobody in Idaho county SO
mean spirited that they will not re-
joice in this restored condition.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
MATRoN FOR LADIES REST ROOM

The ladies' rest room, under the
Pulse Drug store, will be in charge of
matron every Saturday, and on other
days material for fires will be placed
near the stove to be used by visitors
when needed. Magazines. stationery,
easy chairs and couches are provided
and no effort has been spared to
make this room comfortable and home
like. and cordial welcome is extend
ed to ladies from neighboring towns
and country, when stopping in Grange
Vile to make the rest room their head
quarters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
BOUGHT THE SILVER GRILL.

Clyde Price this week bought the
Silver Grill of the parties who recent
ly took it over from George Newton,
and is now in full possession as pro
prietor. He had been managing the
grill after Newton left but decided to
SO looking after other business mat
has taken a lease on the building
of Mr.. Won Berge. 1t is said to be
a first class grill outfit, and Clyde
promises the public the very best of
service.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16

Highway District Supervisor Chris
Schmadeka has been at work on the
dam this week with his large wheel
grader and outfit of horses and men,
and the dam has grown as by magic,
until it is now 400 feet in length, 10
feet at base and 9 feet at top, with
an average heighth of six feet. When
filled to its capacity it will have a
water area of 27 acres, the dam be-
ing constructed at the outlet of one
of the finest natural basins one would
wish to see. The dam is now in ex,
cellent shape, but little more money
is needed to put on the finishing
touches and install the electric lights
and seats. Breakwater logs are to be
place at the dam in few days for
protection from wash of the waves.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
FULlER-ROSlCk

Frank Fuller, leader of the Grange
Vile orchestra, who has been absent
from town for a couple of weeks,
quietly returned here Monday night
aud the next day secured a marri-
age license and he and Mrs. Mado-
line Rosick were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony in the afternoon
by Rev. w. P. Jinnett of the M. E.
Church. The wedding was quietly
performed with but two or three pres
ent. Mr.. Fuller says they will make
Grangeville their home, and he will
continue to follow musical pursuits,
and will reorganize the orchestra and
take up work with the band should 1t
be rehabilitated. Mr.. Fuller is a pro
ficient musician and he says he finds
many congenial spirits in this town
which it is difficult for him to break
away from. The Globe joins with the
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller
in wishing them many years of con-
tinued welded happiness with worlds
of prosperity and other attendant
blessings.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
INSPECTED HIGH LINE.

E. c. Blanchard, western manager
of the Northern Pacific and president
of the Camas Prairie line, arrived in
Grangeville Wednesday afternoon by
special train in company with Super
intendent Finch and General Agent
Jordan, with Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs
Jordan in the party, to inspect the
condition of the High Line" They
returned to Lewiston after a brief
stop and from there Mr.. and Mrs.
Blanchard returned to their home at
Portland.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF CATTLE,

Hal Brown, the we'll known Salmon
river stockman, was in the city this
week having brought out five car
loads of first class cattle for ship
ment to the Portland markets. They
were taken out on Tuesday morning s
freight, and were accompanied by Mr.
Brown.
Last week Ed Vincent, Tom Pogue
Tom Large, Elling Gabriel, G. C.
Jewett and Rice & Harness drove
out 250 head of fat cattle from Sal
mon river country and shipped tf the
Portland market, Ed. Vincent and
Tom Large accompanying the ship
ment
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
WILL ORGANIZE BOWLING TEAMS

As the nights grow colder interest
in bowling is awakening. The Cote
bowling alley which is under the man
agement of Frank Bowman, is now
ants at that popular resort have
decided to again organize opposing
teams under the titles of the young
mems and married mems clubs, with
Eli Ingram and Ed Abrahamson as
captains of the respective forces, and
will soon begin the death grapple.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-16
DUCK INDUSTRY AND SKATING

Lake Yearsley Is once more being
brought to the front an popularized
by the young men of the community.
The fact that it has furnished excel
lent duck and geese shooting this fall,
has once more stirred them up to the
possibilities of Lake Yearsley as
pleasure resort, with little needed
Improvement 1t is claimed by some
who have been indulging in the duck
shooting that from 800 to 500 ducks
and geese have been killed on the
new lake since the season opened up.
1t is now proposed to make a first
class skating resort of the lake this
winter, and the subscription paper
which has had headquarters at Doc
Denny's place, has been literally
signed, Mayor Sims heading the list
with contribution of $24 while sew
eral of the other business men have
added their quota and the young peo-
Pile have come through literally, in
Guiding the public schools for $500