davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10

Mrs ID. f. Auldridge and daughter
Pauline. and Miss Ruth Branscombe
arrived in the city last Saturday even
ing from Centralia, Wash, the former
for a visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Branscombe. Misses Vir-
ginia and Ruth Branscombe have been
attending school for the past year in
Centralia, and the former will remain
there for number of months yet, to
complete the special course which
she is taking The Auldridges are en-
gagged in the mercantile business at
Centralia
George Poe, the White Bird sheep
man, and family arrived in the city
Tuesday evening from outside points.
They left home about week ago and
boarding the Snake river launch, the
Prospector, ran down to Lewiston and
from there to Moscow and thePotlatc'
country, where they visited for several
days with Mrs Poe's home folks. Mrs
Op anu uIONt W Nich icihN
near White Bird Wednesday. Mr.. Poe
remaining in town to look after the
shipment of this seasons wool clip
which he expects to ship to st. Louis
Mrs. A. S. Hardy, and Miss Fac
Hardy, mother and sister of Attorne,
A. S. Hardy, accompanied by friend
Miss Alsy Griffith, arrived here this
week from their home at Crane
Rapids, Mich, for a lengthy visit
Our splendid summer weather offer
most favorable contrast with th'
present sweltering conditions of tn
eastern and middle western states
where they are simply dying off un
der the oppressive heat, and it
surprising that more easterners d
not avail themselves of the induce
ments offered for summer outing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
s1a,5oo FIRE AT LAPWAl.

A fire caused by the explosion of
sasoiine stove in the Hofstetter bak-
cry at Lapwai Tuesday at one o'clock
aestroyed some $13,5O0 worth of prop
er'y, including the bakery with all its
oontents and household goods up
ssalrs, the barber shop of Charles
Ialer, the twostory rooming house OF
". u. Rowland, the cement block OF
s0nn Rice, occupied by the Wallace
u'ug store and Smiths restaurant
ana the residence Of ]. B. Watson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
WANT NORTH AND SOUTH r. r.

Meadows Eagle: Col. e. M. How're,
of Boise, with Messrs. Weyerhauser
and Barton. of Minneapolis, Mimi,
spent a part of last week in the Val
ley looking over the timber holdings
of the Payette Lumber Co. When
asked when their company expected
to begin the manufacture of their
timber here into lumber, they winked
the other eye and said mot before
next year" Which, we take it,
means not until the people of the val
ley wake up and join with the Eagle
in inducing the Oregon Short Line to
extend its road over here to provide
them transportation. They will have
saw-mill with capacity for 25O,O0O
feet of lumber a day and the men to
operate It, Do you see what that
means for the Valley-for YOU in
dividually as a citizen and property
owner in the valley. The 'ayens have
quit feeding people. You have to
rustic for living. Let's rustic for the
north and south line of the o. S. l..
railroad.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
Second Day-Morninq Session

Second Day-Mornins Session.
$3.50 Two Simultaneous Institutes.
9:30 Devotional Service.
$40 Written Reports from County
Officers
1000 Address, "Some Points of EN-
phasis,' E. c. Knapp.
1920 Intermission.
1890 Roll Call of Schools: Delega
ton stand, give number present,
miles travelled, recent average at
tendance, School Standard, (Ban-
ner, Star or Front Line), new
pledge and amount paid in advance.
HOO Round Table Conference, "The
Sunday School from Forty Sides"
l.. j. Harger.
11:4O Address, Efficient District
| Work"
1900 Adjournment for Dinner.
Second Day-Afternoon Session.
1880 Devotional Service.
1:45 "The Elementary Grades
| Miss Merna King.
200 The Teen Age Miss Essie
Martin.
2:15 THE Adult Glass" c. M. But
Ter.
230 THE Home Department Mrs
w. E. Graham.
2.45 Election and Installation of NeN
Officers.
300 Presentation of Pennants ant
Unfinished Business.
1920 IntermiSsion.
$3.50 Missionary Methods. ;" w
Waugh.
3:45 Temperance Teaching" Mrs
J. E. Cochran.
400 Teacher Training" Rev. W
P. Jinnett.
'4:15 Question Box.
Second Day-Evenins Session.
1880 Song Service.
7:45 Address, Sunday School Evar
gelism,' Rev. A. w. Perry.
8:15 Music.
d 1925 Address, plans for the Ne'
Year" E. C. Knapp.
Report of Committee on Resolutions
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10

ways that has not been given suffi-
cient publicity. Under the present
laws a county can vote bond issue
to pay for the construction OF the
road within its borders and in order
to secure the road within its confines
the county must pay 60 per cent OF
its original cost. After construction
the road is maintained by the state.
Any county voting bonds will be en-
titled to 20 per cent of the auto tax
collected within its boundaries the
balance of 80 per cent to be placed IN
a sinking fund to discharge the com
munity's debt. In this way there Is
no general tax ON the citizens but the
road automatically pays for itself.
Unless the funds are raised by the
county the entire motor vehicle tax
goes into the Golfers of the state.
Real active work is now necessary
to secure the location of the national
connecting link between north and
south Idaho. The construction of
the two avenues of travel means
much to every community that they
traverse and nothing should be over
looked by the people of this locality
in bringing their influence to bear
and doing their full part toward Sc
curing both roads for Idaho County
The Lewiston Tribune interviewed
/ II
quotes him as follows:
"There is no doubt as to the loca-
ton of the state highway between
Grangeville and Lewiston, and the
road can be put in good condition al
very reasonable cost. | might say
there is only one logical location from
Little Meadows to Grangeville, ano
| do not believe the total cost OF the
improvement from Lewiston tc
Grangeville and Little Meadows vii
exceed SIS, 600 or 500, 900.
Governor Haines is very much II
favor of the north and south roat
and believes the first work on tht
Idaho state highway should be on thu
north and south connection. At th'
| present time the sale of the 5000 ,OO'
per cent bonds is holding up al
matters dealing with highway con
struction, but plan has been pre-
! posed by which the state shall bu,
these bonds from fund of $4,000
: now available and II the opinion c
: 'sorney-general is favorable t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
THE FATHER MURDERED.

Frank Warden this week received
word from Tacoma announcing the
fact that his father, A. H. Warden,
had been murdered near his home in
that city, apparently with robbery as
the motive. Mr.. Warden will be
remembered by all old-time residents
OF Idaho county. He carried the
mail from Mt. Idaho to Warrens in
an early day, and left this country
some IA years ago for Tacoma. -
Whitebird Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
CRUSADE AGAINST NoxioiIs
WEEDS.

The Globe spoke a week or TWO aoo
OF petition that was being circulated
among the farmers, calling upon the
county commissioners to assist in ex-
terminating the Jim Hill Mustard.
lhis petition, we have since learned
was suppressed and another covering
the ground more fully has been place
IN circulation. The last petition. calls
Tor the eradication of all kinds of
mustard, the Canadian thistle, and
other noxious weeds. 1t was freely
signed, and will be presented to the
county commissioners, it is said. at
this session.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
COUNTY S. S. CONVENTION
AT GRANCEVILLE JULY 1916
The Members of the Idaho County Sunday School Assoca-
ton Will Gather Here Two Days of Next Week
Good Program Promised.

The citizens of Grangeville will
nave the pleasure of entertaining the
members of the Idaho County Sunday
School Association and their co-work-
ers on Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week in their annual convention.
This is nom sectarian gathering of
the Sunday school workers of Idaho
county, and will no doubt be we'll at
tended not only by citizens of the
county, but also by prominent work
ers from TIE outside. A splendid pro-
gram has been arranged, and press
ing invitation is extended to the pub
lie to come out and enjoy the same.
citizen who can do so conveniently
decorate their homes and business
places with flags on the two days of
the convention. Arrangements are
being made by the local members of
the association for the entertainment
of the visitors with lodging and break
fast. Following is the program ar
ranged for the two days:
First Day-Afternoon Session.
200 Devotional Service.
2:15 Auto Introduction Please give
your name and the school you rep
resent.
230 Presidents Annual Message.
2:45 Address, Striking the Key
note" E. C. Knapp, Spokane.
3:15 Intermission.
1926 Address, Grading the Small
School," Mrs. A. V. Overman.
3:45 Brief reports from schools, tell
ing about recent progress and Civ
ing encouraging features.
400 Round Table Conference. 9TH
Sunday School Teacher" L. J. Hal
ger.
4:30 Appointment of Committees.
First Day-Evening Session.
1880 Service of Worship.
7:45 Address, The Teen Age" L
j. Harger, Spokane.
S:15 Music.
S:25 Address, Workers, Jerkers an
Shirkers," E. c. Knapp.
Announcements and Offering.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
BODY FOUND
AND BURIED
Bring Remains of Forest Price
Home for Burial; Other
Body Not Found.

The body OF Forest Price, son of Il.
q. Price of this place, who with
James r. Barkwill, of Wilson Creek,
Wash, was drowned June 9th. while
attempting to cross the Salmon river
at the Waugh ferry in an improvised
craft, was discovered Tuesday fore
noon between 10 and IL O'Clock by
+. S. Lint, and Jeff Swami. The
body was discovered in the south side
of the river, a little over mile be-
low where the accident occurred wedg-
ed in between two rocks under q
cliff, and was In a bad state of de-
composition, the searchers being di-
rected to the spot by the odor.
After Lint and Swami, who are
working on the new ferry which Is
being installed at the Waugh place,
had discovered the body, Louie How
ard and Charlie Scott assisted them IL
wrapping 1t up and placing 1t on a
pack horse and volunteered to bring
it out to Adams camp. A phone mes
sage was sent to Grangeville and
Clyde Price and j. Bradley took rig
from this place and started after the
remains. They met Howard and Scott
about eight miles this side of Flor
ence, and brought the body on home
in their rig.
The funeral took place Wednesday
evening at $50 from the w. K. Gra-
ham undertaking parlors, Rev, jim
nett, of the M. e. church officiating
and Charles Branscombe, Mack Leon
ard, Homer Mcdonald, George Bow
man, Rich Wise and Young Pope act
, ing as pallbearers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
PIONEERS OUT
FOR BIG TIME
Will Gather at Halls Grove
in Grangeville, To-Mor-
row, July 11th.

The pioneers of Idaho county Will
assemble at Hall IS Grove in Grange
Vile tomorrow in their annual picnic
meeting, and will follow out the usual
program of having a good time. Every
citizen in Grangeville should lay aside
his work and business cares and take
hand with the old-timers in cele-
brating this event and listen to the
recounting of their early exper ences
in redeeming Idaho county from It's
natural wild state.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
FELL AND BROKE HIS ARM.

Ross Frizzell, who. with number
Of other local boys, has been trying
his hand at cherry picking this sum-
mer In the Wawawai country on the
Snake river, fell from one of the hSh
Trees Tuesday and broke his left arm
above the wrist, and sustained other
bruises and scratches. The fall rem
oered his almost unconscious and for
q time the other boys thought he was
Killed. Ross came home on wednesday
evenings train looking like a war
Scared veteran but, withall, cheerful
and Jolly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10

Dick Hanan came up from Whit
Bird Monday evening, where he has
been for the past number of months
working at his trade of painter and
paper hanger Dick says business Is
good at White Bird and the merchant
have no complaint. He brags on the
celebration held at that place and
says they had good time. Dick will
leave next week for the Florence
mining country where he will do
some work on his and his brother
Will q mining property.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
NEW NORTH AND
SOUTH ROAD
State Engineer King Inspects
Route and Approves Sal
mon River Road.

State Engineer F. P. King, working
with the state good roads commission,
arrived in Grangeville on Sunday
evenings stage from Meadows. He
was accompanied by Walter Hovey
Hill, the we'll known mining engineer,
who Joined him at the Idaho county
line, where he has been for some tim
in connection with his work on the
mines of that section, and who being
one of the best posted men in the
state on the Salmon river country. as
sisted Mr.. King in taking notes ana
making estimates on the cost OF Tue
proposed new north and south ROAD
on the trip to White Bird and Grange
VILE. Mr.. King was entertained while
here by the Commercial club, and the
citizens met Mr.. King the next DAY
before his departure and offered MIN
every possible encouragement III mo
work with such information as they
nossessed. Mr.. King is making d
preliminary inspection OF the rouee
over which it is proposed to bullo d
north and south boulevard connecting
the two extremes of the state Tue
work tn he carried on under the sup
ervision of the new state hlgh"ay
commission.
Ar the meeting with the citizens MI
King who is an old friend Oh Wv
Haines, stated that the governor 10
warm advocate and supporter oi tni'
north and south road project anu 'D'
w. noonle of northern Idaho couio
count unon his doing everything in nj
nowor to bring about the constructor
- .his now state trunk line road d
~ earliest date possible. Mr' hhis
.oid that there was no DOUBT pu
49,. tho route down the Salmon rive
from Meadows to White BIRD anu u
out n Camas Prairie afforaeu VI
most practicable and feasible ilne
along which to construct Inv
! road. o,;ad from
: Nv King was accompanied iiol
K t,i1 nlace to Cottonwood by "ai'r :
J. uovev Hill, Charles Parsons a. 10,
S parker and J. A. Turner IN 'ne NJ - =
p tors palace car, the best ana ni''' N
S noot route between here anu :
# wostside town being follower "na .o
# enacted The Lewiston parry .'r aod
e ad Of ! T. Ray, of the goou nat ,o
t, oommittee o and County Engineer oUI Vin
~ Nov Perce county, met MI, M ~,
ot Cottonwood and took him PACK w, .,'o,
sso a. route to Lewiston. Tney W. :,
- ar aocompanied on the return trip rip Oy yiT +
'e = n,noer Hill, who rendered MI n II,
:, u enerv e assistance in his ''',.,, power,
- - - state engineer sees no diflNai'' i II,
- - cons, nstructing a splendid 'runA rum, oos
~ aoross the prairie at noni'HA
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
GREATLY IMPROVED THE
STREETS.

The dragging of the principal streets
which has been going on for the past
few days has made a wonderful I'M
proyement not only in the smoothnes.
of the same but the appearance. the
city's money has never been better
expended that in just such work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
NEzPERcE HORSE SHOW.

Nezperce will hold a horse how
and general ratification meeting over
LIE permanent location of the county
lat at that place on July 22-23, dur
ing which there will be ball games
hMd other attractive stunts pulled off
for the entertainment of the public.
Nezperce has the reputation of alway
! ing things up brown. See the dis
play ad elsewhere.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-10
MET TO EQUALIZE TAXES.

me county commissioners met the
.hst OF the week as board of equali-
auon, to hear complaints of the tax
payers. However there were not the
usual amount Of dissatisfaction, and
sney closed the session Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

Music for the Fourth of July cele-
bration at Marion park was given un,
der Miss Minnetta Magers thorough
training and excellent direction.
The "Soldiers' Chorus" from the
opera "Faust" by Gounod, was splen-
didly sung by mems chorus.
The medley of national airs, fine
arrangement never before attempted in
this city, was given by Miss Ada Mil.
Ter, Mrs. Hazel Green Cooper, Miss
'Minnetta Magers, Mr.. William McGil.
christ, Sr., and Mr.. George C. L, Sny.
der. Miss Beatrice Shelton accom-.
panied with piano.
" America" sung to full band ac-
Compartment, reused enthusiasm with
its stirring music.
In the mems chorus were Frederick
Metz, Alfred Schram, H. B. Compton,
first tenors; William McGilchrist, Sr.,
L. H. Compton, Mr.. Trindle, second
tenors; H. S. Gile, Ralph Jones, Albert
Gille, Mr.. Wolf, baritone; George C.
L. Snyder, Charles Knowland, Mr.. Nc.
Cadams, bassos.
A handsome prospectus has been re.
eeived from the Ward-Belmont School
of Music, which is uniting and con.
tinuing of the Belmont School of Mu.
sic and Ward Conservatory of Music
of Nashville, Tennessee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
PERSONALS

=
After a delightful visit with friends
in Salem, Mrs. Sophronia Jessup left
yesterday to visit her son, Doctor A.
A. Jessup, in Boise, idaho. Doctor
Jessup formerly resided in this city
Mrs. Amos Strong returned home
Monday morning after weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Frederic Thiel
sen, and grandchildren at Agate Beach
Mr., Thielsen went down Thursday, re,
naming over Saturday.
$50
Mrs. Frank w. Benson arrived in
Salem yesterday, and is the house guest
of Mrs. Frank Spencer.
Miss Priscilla Fleming was in Port
land Thursday visiting friends until
Monday, when she continued her jour.
ney to Seattle for a month 5 stay.
Mr., and Mrs. George Rodgers and
daughter, Miss Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Gilbert and Mrs. B. o. schuck.
ing started Thursday a.motor for a
three weeks trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

OF particular interest to his many
friends in Salem is the announcement
that Emil Winkler will be director of
this school of music, with its faculty
of sixteen accomplished musicians.
The contents of this artistieally de.
signed book include articles pertaining
to music history, advantages, atmos.
phere, class work, ear and sight read.
ing, pipe organ, piano, pedagogy, the.
ory, harmony, composition, recitals.
literature and concert etiquette, besides
curricula OF the school of music and
many other interesting subjects.
The frontispiece is a reproduced pic.
ture of the handsome school building
and formal entrance with lawn and
grand old trees. Fifteen photographs
OF the faculty members, including Doc.
tor Winkler, illustrate the thirty.six
pages with recitals of each instructor.
Doctor Emil Winkler is a pianist of
exceptional ability and unquestioned
musicianship. A native of Leipzig,
Germany, and was one of the most
thoroughly equipped piano teachers
who ever located in the northwest. His
classes in Salem were always over.
flowing and the demand for advanced
Lessons from pupils in other towns was
far greater than it was possible for him
to meet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

From Portland the cars were shipped
to The DallesA where the long drive
began Seattle was the first city to
be visited and from there the Journey
extended into British Columbia, where
Mr.. and Mrs, Gilbert and Mrs. Schuck-
ing will pass few days with Mrs.
Thomas A. Livesley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. De Beck, in Vancouver, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers and Margaret
will be guests of Mrs. Rodgers cousin,
Mrs. c. w. Loudon.
The tourists will return to Seattle
and take the Mount Rainier trip home.
#WW
Mrs. William R. King came from
Portland this week to attend the annual
picnic of the Priscilla Club, and is
house guest of Mrs. A. L. Brown.
#K#
Mr., and Mrs. Mark Savage, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Odell
Savage, and Miss Ethel McGilchrist,
will leave for Seal Rocks on Monday.
Mr. Savage win return to Salem in
week and Miss McGilchrist will be
guest of Mrs. Savage and her daughter
until the first of September.
HNH
Mrs. M. L. Breyman, with her grand
son, Greyman Boise, are at Seal Rocks,
whore they will remain until about the
fifteenth of August, when Mrs. Brey-
man daughter, Mrs. Frank SnedecOr,
Of Birmingham, Alabama, miss Lena
Breyman), is expected in Salem for q
visit Of five or six weeks.
Mrs. D. W. Matthews will have a
granddaughter, Miss Gertrude Gun
CONTINUED on page 6.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12

today. The club Is first gift was a
tiny baby spoon and for her second
year beautiful silver cup. Each sue
ceeding year has brought the gift of
a silver spoon in the same pattern and
similar engraving. The picnic supper
was followed by an evening of rare
enjoyment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-12
SOCIAL CLUBS.


The young matrons and maids of
kensington club were entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. William H.
Burghardt, Jr., in her pretty home on
Union street. The broad porch was
made comfortable with rugs and pill.
lows, couches and lounging chairs and
here the guests piled their needles for
dainty work, until invited to adjourn
to the beautiful garden, where under
the sweeping bOughs Of a grand old
tree refreshments we're presided over
by the three honor guests. Miss Win
nefred Byrd, who filled the cups, Mrs.
Robert Benham and Mrs. Edward Thiel.
sen, who cut the ices.
Lavender sweet peas and ferns were
used for additional decorations.
/ Invited besides the club members and
honor guests, were Mrs. Ben Wilson
Olcott, Mrs. l. A. Westacott and a
group of young matrOns who, long ago,
formed themselves into a sewing club,
Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley, Mrs. Charles
H. McNary, Mrs. F. E. Smith, Mrs.
S. G. Sargent and Mrs. Thomas G.
Smith, Jr. Mrs. B. 0. Sehucking, who
is out Of town, is also a member Of
this club.
The last meeting for cards of the
Merry Go Round Club was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs, R. B. Fleming, Court
and Winter streets, Tuesday, band con.
cert night The guests remained on
the porch listening to the music and
watching the beautiful play Of the elc-
tric fountain for an hour, when card
tables were circled for five hundred
and the evenings enjoyment closed
with a luncheon.
Mrs. c. L. Dick and Doctor c. II.
Robertson were high score winners.
Miss Ruth Fleming assisted the
hostess.
Dorothy Perkins roses and pink
sweet pease were used for house dec
orations.
The annual Priscilla Club picnic was
given yesterday instead of the twelfth
Of June, its mascot. " Priscilla Fry s
birthday, which is usually date for
the affair.
Following a long custom the merry
gathering was held on the beautiful
grounds at Bright View, the home Of
Mr., and Mrs. Daniel Fry.
This affair celebrates Priscilla's ma.
tai day, marks the close of a season g
work and the beginning of vacation
which extends until autumn.
Guests invited besides the club mem.
bers and their husbands, were Mrs.
William R. King, Of Portland, and Mrs.
j. H. Ackeman, of Monmouth, who
were among the charter members.
Priscilla Fry is seven years young