davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
"vlRGlNiA ROSE"
The Strongest Home Talent Play
Ever Given by Local Players.

The southern play, Virginia Rose,
which is to be given at the opera
house Friday night of this week, is
worthy of the patronage of every
body. Those who fail to see it will
be the loosers thereby At the pop
ular prices of so cents and 35 cents
admission, no one should stay away;
the prices were placed low for the
purpose of giving all a chance to at
tend. The stage settings will be
surprise to you and the talent dis
played in the presentation of the play
will be a revelation to all. And bear
in mind it is local talent. Following
is the cast of characters:
Clifford Lyons, distiller, also owner
of the Chronicle" w. e. Bunnell
Senator Brooks, teaching the doc
trine of equality &C. A. Parsons
Stafford, private secretary. .....
80. 49,. 80. -. -. .lvor Higgs
Zeb White, a negro ... Eli Ingram
Owens, a butler -. n. B. Parsons
'Lindy, a negro "mammy" ......
49,. 49,. -. Mrs. Adah Losh Rose
Jake Wallace, a plantation farmer,
-. -. -. -. &C. A. Parsons
Mrs. Rose, Virginia's mother. .....
80. So. Miss LaMona Richmond
Conroy, a deputy sheriff ......
So. 80. -. -. M. G. Priddy
Phil Rockwell, sheriff of Bucking-
ham county and afterwards gov
ernor 80. -. Harold Harris
Virginia Rose, just a Southern girl,
/ 49,. 49,. Miss Ruth Branscombe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
WEDDING BELLS.

Wednesday at high noon occurred
most beautiful wedding, when Mr.
II. Saxby Boles and Miss Hazel
c. Parkes were united in marriage
at the home of the brides mother.
Mrs. Fred Noyes of this city. 80
The bride was attired in a dainty
white French serge dress, while the
groom wore the conventional black.
A beautiful wedding march was play
ed by Miss Pearl Hubbard, while
the couple marched to the parlor
where Rev. A. f. Van Slyke of the
Christian church, in very impress
sive ring service, spoke the words
which made them one. After con
gratulations, all repaired to the din
ing room where the table fairly
groaned under the sumptuous dinner
which had been prepare.
There were about 80 relatives and
friends present and the bride and
groom were the recipients of many
useful and valuable presents. At a
late hour in the afternoon the guests
departed, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Boil
es a happy and prosperous journey
through life.
The bride is a highly respected
and accomplished young school teach
er of this county and is well and
favorably known. The groom is a
prosperous young rancher and well
known to the people of Grangevill
where he at one time served as as
sistant postmaster. They will 81
at once to the groom's ranch
over on the Joseph plains near Boles
/ The Globe joins with the many
others in extending congratulations
and best wishes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04

tion thai weighed 500 and 900 pounds
respectivy There are $50 pens of
hogs AMI between 450 and 500 hogs
represenbg the total exhibit
Carload Lots.
In thehog class there were 10 cars
entered kand in sheep seven cars.
Three q Is were entered in beef.
Prizes Offered.
The fst prize in carload lot of
cattle WI $500 and in hogs and shee
$3.50. Iteach of these classes other
prizes VI Re as follows: Second, $500;
third, $tD; fourth, $50; fifth, $50.
Cdege Class Fat Stock.
Steer5 two years and over-Uni-
versity Idaho, first and second;
Washing pn State College, third and
fourth.
Steer3rone year and under two;
Idaho ftt, second and third, w. S.
c., four
Calf Ender one year-University
of Idah4 first, second and third; W.
S. c., II frth.
Shortprn and Hereford Bulls.
A. d. Dunn of Wapeto,W ash, won
on Short torn bull and COW, and Henr
Theisseh of Sweetwater, took like
honors the Hereford class.
Mel Hstings won first in the year
ling HeF Fford class.
The Faig Mountain herd Of Du-
roc JerE Es, owned by James w. Will
lis of ferdinand is a nice bunch.
The bock sales will be made on
Friday bnd Saturday, an account of
which kll have to be postponed un-
til mex week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
LECTURES, ENTERTAINMENTS.

A series of lectures and musical
entertainments is planned by the
united effort of the Young peoples
societies of the Presbyterian and
Methodist churches, ono each month
in December, January, February and
March. The first number will be
given in the Presbyterian church on
Dec. 18th, when Mr. C. E. Krakau
will deliver a semi-humorous lee
ture Illustrated with clay modelling
In January Mr.. S, H. Fore will lee
ture on 1.-THE Gold Products of the
World" TIL SUBJECT of Forestry
will be handled by ]. Arthur Brown
In February. In March an old folks
program will be put on in which
a number of our pioneer residents
will entertain with "reminiscences of
pioneer days on Camas Prairie.
The assistance of an orchestra
and some of the exceptional musical
talent of the community will add
variety and interest to each program
No charge will be made for admission
an offering being taken each even
ing to defray actual expenses
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
LEWISTON TRIBUNE PERSONALS

w. w. Brown, of Grangeville, cash
ier of the Bank of Camas Prairie
was an arrival yesterday to attend the
stock show.
Hon. A. F. Parker came down to
the stock show yesterday from
Grangeville.
Chas. Johnston and wife were ar
walls yesterday from Grangeville
l.. H. Kerlee, and family, from
GrangeVille, are in the city.
J. d. Long and wife are attending
the show from Grangeville.
Henry Meyers, of Fem. is in the
city.
L. j. Root, from Boles, is a visitor
at the show.
Geo. Byers and wife of Grangevills
arrived in the city yesterday to at
tend the stock show.
H. l.. Black, of Grangeville, is in
the city.
Frank Shinkle came down yester-
day from Grangeville to attend the
show.
Ray Minis, of Cottonwood, was an
arrival in the city yesterday.
T. M. Atwood, of Winona, is in
the city to attend the stock show.
A. G. Lanningham, Grangeville 5
well known marshall, was an arrival
yesterday.
|. e. Zuver and wife came down yes
terday from Grangeville to visit the
stock show.
Albert Fray and wife were Lewis
ton visitors yesterday.
John Norwood of Grangeville wa.
among the arrivals on yesterday
train.
Joe Mcdonald came down from
Grangeyille to witness the big parade
ehd take in the livestock show.
j. l.. Adkison and wife were visit
ors at the livestock show yesterday
E. ON Grangeville.
Jacob Eimers arrived from Grange
lie yesterday to take in The North
west Livestock show
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
BUSINESS CHANGE.

The Cash Grocery & Bakery, own
ed by Miller & Jess, was purchas-
ed this week by L. R. Proctor, of
Centralia, Wash, and H. Schaefer of
this place, the transfer being made
On Monday, the 1st. Mr.. Miller will
remain with the new firm until
spring, giving his attention to the
bakery department. Mr.. Proctor is
a brother-in-law and Mr.. Schaefer is
the father of w. G. Schaefer, of the
Savings & Trust Co. bank. The. lat
ter has been living here for several
months and the former and wife ar
rived here last Thursday evening
from Centralia The Globe extends
the firm a hearty welcome.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
$4,000 LAND DEAL.

A deal which has been pending for
some time, was closed this week
through the mediation of L. M. Har-
ris, the land man, by which ]. w.
Schmadeka became the owner of the
splendid 480 acre tract of land lying
four miles north of town, owned by
Henry Geibink The consideration is
not given, but as the land has been
held at $50 per acre, it is certain
the deal involves not less than $780,
900. Oscar Chase, Mr.. Schmadeka' S
son-in-law, will have control of 24o
acres of the land, and as he is a
hustling young man who does things
he will handle it in fine shape.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
MEADOWS VALLEY POWER
PLANT.

w. IL. Hill is in the city from
New Meadows, where in connection
with b. Gustad, he is developing a
new power and light proposition. A
very favorable site has been secured
on the Little Salmon river at the
falls, Il miles north of New Mead
ows, where will be built concrete
and timber crib dam, wood stave
pipe leading therefrom to the power
house, In which will be installed as
first unit 327 horse power turbine,
200 XIV. generator, and other appar-
atus. A larger unit will be arrang-
ed for as the business demands it.
From the power house the current
will be transmitted over a % 900
volt line to the various towns and
sections of the country to be sup
piled, down through Meadows and
Weiser valley as far as Midvale. and
to Mccall, at the foot of Payette
axe. The work of wiring the town
of Cambridge, where some addition
al power has been arranged for |,
now in progress, and the company
now in progress, and the company
expect to have this town lighted
up by January Is, 1914. Mr.. Hill
is very well pleased with the show.
ing for power business through that
territory. and careful canvas OF
the situation has shown the business
to be far in excess of what the orig
inal investigation of the district
showed.
"The entire development and equip
ment of this proposition, will take
about one year." said Mr.. Hill, "but
on its completion there will be nj
more modern or up-to-date hydro
electric plant and system of it's ca
pacity in this part of the country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

President Wilson'S message which
he read in person to congress on
Tuesday, was complimented by the
menbers of the two bodies, regardless
of political differences. 1t contain
ed some 5000 words and touched
ligltly upon the principal topics of
interest to our nation, and especially
Insisted upon the necessity of the re-
irement of Huerta from the presi-
dency of Mexico.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
INVOLVES MINING CLAIMS.

Id the U. S. land office today
heailng will be held in the case in
whish the forestry reserve officials
are|contesting the two mining claims
OWED by E. w. oliver in the vicin-
ity Eof the Dewey mine on the South
Folk of the Clearwater. Application
fors the patent to the claims brought
the protest from the bureau offic-
iale Judge Lycurgus Vineyard is
here from Grangeville to appear for
tht Oliver interests.-Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
REBH-S VICTORIOUS IN NORTH
MEXICO.

Thi rebel forces now have control
of t4 entire north portion of Mexi-
CO, nd Carranza and Villa declared
theyI will spend Christmas in the
Citybf Mexico This claim, however
is I'll be taken with a modicum of
saltl but they certainly have been
making some progress lately. Huer-
ia Sill maintains a bold front and
assdts that he will remain at the
head of the nation until the final
killhg" takes Place. Those whc
knoy the nerve of the old general be-
lievt he will die in the harness;
such has been his past record.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
POULTRY SHOW OPENS DEC. 2s

The third annual poultry show for
Idaho county will open in Grangevill'
on Monday, Dec. 10th, and continue
four days, with Prem Moore of the
agricultural extension of the state uni
versity at Moscow, as Judge.
1t is expected that this will be th~
most successful show held. as grea
interest is being manifested by the
leading poultry raisers. 1t Is now
planned to hold the show in the old
Ark Cafe building next to the Cit,
Bakery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
BROUGHT IN SEVEN DEER.

Gene and Charlie Wasmund, John
Westminster ard Hugh Cowan came
in Thursday night from Slate creek
with seven fine deer. The boys had
their camp about four miles from
Adams, and is evidenced they found
game pretty plentiful. and they made
the most of their opportunity. This
is the best report of the season.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
BORDER DAY PICTURES FINE.

The moving pictures displayed on
Tuesday night at the Lyceum thea
tire were pleasing and instruc I've To
those who did not see the big show
8. Grangeville these pictures were \
rare treat, as they show a civiliza-
on pushed beyond the Canadian
Rockies, which, was common to the
vest thirty yea ag7 -@'noheste.
-,,-ne
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
NELLIE CROOKS LockHART.

Word came the first of the week
Of the death at Wallace, Idaho of
MIS-. Ed Lockhart, formerly Miss
Ndlie Crooks, daughter of the old
piyneer of this community and well
krown in Grangeville and Idaho coun
tyl The remains will be brought here
foe interment, the funeral being set
for Saturday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
e. S. Sweet, 4th.
Percheron Stations

If the Prairie country is pretty
excusable when the results at the
great Northwest Livestock Show are
fully understood, and it is known
that we captured practically every
thing we went after. About the
only places We came up short was
In getting second instead of first on
the fat steer exhibited by Jones &
Platt, and fourth place for e. s.
Sweets young Percheron stallion,
but we are taking our reverses in
those two instances with commend
able resignation, other things having
come our way. Fact is we are will
ing to show spirit of magnanimity
in the matter, by not atking "ustj
everything" even If We could, The
Lewiston Tribune says of the win
ners:
Schroeder Wins First on Cattle.
August Schroeder of Cottonwood,
again won the honor of exhibiting
the best carload of fat beef at the
Northwest Livestock show Mr..
Schroeder won last year with car
load of three-year- Herefords, and
this yaer he captured the honors
with two-year-olds of the same breed.
The car load exhibited by Jones &
Plat took second award, the exhibit
also being graded Herefords.
Fat Hogs, Carload Lots.
The hog carlot victory went to E.
s. Sweet of Grangeville, with Po-
land Chinas, while another car exhib-
1t by him took fifth place. Second
car was won by Cy Overman, of
Grangeville; third, by G. Denaa of
Rosalia, and fourth by John Ken
nedy, of Culdesac. The hogs captur-
king first prize were purchased by
tMr. Sweet from Seth and Sam Jones
lin the Salmon river district.
n Sheep, Carload Lots.
Stanley H. Coffin of North Yah-
ma, a brother of Lester Coffin, for
herly of Lewiston. won the first
& frize in the carload lot of sheep
w fgainst hard competition. He won
kith Lincoln cross lambs that were
:. tropped in April, from Lincoln bucks
ep his ownership. The prizewinners
na Re from these bucks and ordinary
JMerino ewes. Mr.. Coffin took them
Hop for preparation for the show only
,djhree weeks ago. The other prizes
sch the carload sheep class were award
., Nd as follows: Second, ]. S. Chap
man, of Asotin; third, Frank X.
Eooding, OF Gooding; fourth, Knoll
.hing & Finch, Soda Springs, Idaho
fifth, Ivan Jorgens, Nez Perce.
! Champion Fat Steer.
l The award for champion steer of
the show was secured by Childs,
Anceny & Summers of Bozeman,
Montana. The animal is two-year-
old Shorthorn and weighed 1900
pounds. Jones & Platt's steer was
awarded first in the three-year-old
class.
Champion Dairy Cow.
The first award in dairy COWS went
to DR.. G. w. Slusser of Grangevilie'
who won with the year old Hol-
stein heifer, Johanna Maudane De-
Kol. This young COW was bought
NV DIR. II. J. Smith, of GrangeVille,
4 from the University shipment at
AMoscow some months since, and lat
AAr purchased by Rr. slusser.
IL Big Aoss.
There were two hogs on e1hiOi-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04

Dave Turner, formerly of this city
but now located at Nez Perce, Is
visiting his Grangeville friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-04
PRAIRIE GETS
LIONS SHARE
We Take First and Second on
Cattle and Hogs, First on
Dairy Cows.

; CAMAS PRAIRIE WINNERS. :,
) Fat Cattle, Carload Lots >
; August Schroeder, 1st, $500. :,
; Jones & Platt, End, 5000. )
> Fat Hogs, Carload Lots :,
> e. S. Sweet 1st, $3.50. J
> Cy. Overman, End, 5000. :,
; e. s. Sweet, 9Th, $4,000. :,
, Fat Steer Exhibit ;,
, Jones & Platt, End In open >
> contest. .;
> Jones & Plat, 1st in 3-year >.
> old class. .,
. Dairy Cows Exhibit i.
; c. w. Slusser, 1st, with q :,
, year-old Holstein COW, Jo- .,
> hanna Maudane DeKol. 4.
: e. S. Sweet, 4th. .
. Percheron Stallions- .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-27
La senora dona
Carmen Rubert
de Rubert

"Placenos dar la glata nueva de ma
La1se en- tranoa cCnvoIecencla, la dlStlA
gu1da dama senora de RuDerl, esposa d.
nuestro muy dLstllguldo amigo Pepe
Rubert
Y es mas grato para nosotros Ell da
esta buena noticia, tenlendo en- cuente,
la grave perlinaz dolencia, que, POI
espacio de dos meses y medic, ha agobla-
do la muy estimable DANA y llevado
la augusta ell dolor a aquel hogar
siempre feliz.
Vuelve de nuevo la dicha y la algeria
a disipar aquellas naturales trlstezas,
aleiandose del amino de los famlllares
los grandes justifcados temores de
que pudiera peligrar la vida de tan
respectable DANA.
Los asiduos cuidados, los esmeros y
solicitudes de sus familiares prodigados
con santo amor y carino, los ha pre-
miado Dios y la ciencia, hacienda que
vida tan joven y tan interesante saliva
ra los grandes peligros de la enferme-
dad y de la muerte.
La ciencia m6dica puede conslderar-
Sc victoriosa y satisfecha, de no haber
sido esteriles sus esfuerzos en- el noble
afan de salvar una vida.
Los m6dicos de cabecera, con asldul-
dad cello dignos de encomio, no cesa-
ron en- largos y continues dias, de po-
ner a prueba los recursos de la clencla,
Y a la postre, sienten grata satisfaction
de haber realizado una gran victoria.
Aunque la modestia reconocida de los
medicos que mas directamente han IN
tevenido, nos vede dar sus nombres,
un impulse de justicia nos obliga a clio.
Los doctores Quevedo Baez y Munoz
Diaz han sido medicos de cabecera au-
xiliados en- algunas ocasiones por el
doctor Gonzalez Martinez y otros dis
tinguidos companeros
A ellos nuestra felicitaci5n mas SIN
cera, tributandosela al par al amigo D.
Jose Rubert al respectable caballero D.
Luis Rubert, padre de la senora enfer-
ma.
Enhorabuena y que pronto veamos a
lie feliz madre y la linda hijita Car
men Pillar, tomando activa parte en- las
dulces faenas del hogar.
Son esos nuestros mas sinceros de-
seos'
Con mucho gusto reproducimos las
anteriores lfneas aparecidas en- el n1-
nero de Is del corriente de nuestro CO.
lega lei Heraldo''.
AL hacer nuestras las manifestations
en- elias expresadas felicitamos a nues
tros queridos amigos D. Jose Rubert, y
D. Luis Rubert, deseando vivamente q
la convalecencia de la distinguida en-
ferma sea todo 10 mas rapida possible.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-27

residencia que pida el consentimiento
la Camara para retirar el No. 137
reando un Asilo para Obreros.
FL senor Fernlndez Garcia hace uso
3 la pala5ra, para rogar a don Her
linio cue laci5ndose superior a toda
triga personal politica en- banefcio
la clase oorera que tan necasitada
sta de leyes como las que pretende
etirar, deponga su actitud y retire su
peticion.
(Contin1a en- la IA plana>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-27

DIS resultando haber 20 ocupando sus
ascanOs.
Sin lectura y por unanimidad st
,Orueba ell acta de la session anterior.
.PETICIONES Y MEMORIALES
Sc da lectura de las siguientes reci-
idas en- la Camara.
243. Ell Concejo Municipal de Jun
,os solicita Sc derogue la ley que i'm
zone contribution q los solares de 10
municipios.
244. Ell senior Jose Sanchez, de Coro
zal, solicite Sc enmiende la ley No. 8
aprobada Ell II de Mario, en- ell sentidt
de que al igual que los graduados de sc
grado, sean admitidos a examenes 10
que presenter diploma de Maestro
Rurales, Graduados, etc.
245. Ell senior O. Hernandez Visbal
Collector de Rentas Internas de Saba
ma grande, solicita aumento de sueldc
246. Ell seilor Manuel JESUS Perez d
la Moca, solicita sc lie auxilie por en-
contrarse imposibilitado para ell traba-
jo.
PAT. Justina F. Castro de Rio Pie
dras, solicita una asignacion para po
der practicar unas reformas que el
una casa de su propiedad lie han side
ordenadas por ell Official de Sandal.
RUEGOS Y PREGUNTAS.
Ell delegado por Guayama, seno.
Fernandez Garcia, ruega la presiden
cia que por la secretar1a de La Camar
y con la urgencia necesaria para pode
discutir ell asunto antes que termine
Feria, Sc pida a Mr. John L. Gay ma
nifeste 81 Sc han verifcado rifas de e.
los en- los terrenos de la Feria quie?
ha intervenido en- elias; as1 como tam
bien que informe, quien despach6 y fir
maba infnidad de telegramas puesto
la Isla pidiendo que Sc trajeran>a ]
Feria, gallos de pelea.
Tambien interesa que Sc pregunte q
comisionado del Interior cuantas hor9
trabajan los obreros de I'm edifcio par9
escuelas que Sc esta construyendo en- L
parada n1mero en- Puerta de TERRA
INFORMEs DE CONf1sIONES
Ell secretario da cuenta de habers'
recibido informados por las comisione'
respectivas varios proyectos de ley, quf
SON inclufdos en la orden del d1a.
PROYECTOS EN- la. y "a LECTURA
Presentados a la Camara, son leldo.
los siguientes proyectos, los cuales a
serlo en "a. son tomados en- cOnsidera
ci6n y pasados a informe de las comi-
stones respectivas.
P. de la G.. 2O5. Por ell senior Mende
Liciaga. Para autorizar al Municipio d
Isabella a invertir en- ell corriente ejer
cicio el sobrante existente de cuatro-
cientos setenta y ocho d6lares cincuer
ia y nueve centavos procedente de
eiercicio anterior, en obras de utilida
p1blica.
2O6. Por ell senior Barcelo Para es
tablecer un nuevo sistema de patentes
industriales y de comercio y deroga'
ell parrafo 10 de la Secci6n 70 la
secciones 72 73, "a, IS, 76, II, IS, Is
80 y 81 de la Ley Municipal.
2O7. Por los sefiores Gutierrez Ortiz
del Rosario, Velez, Arrillaga y C6lberp
Para reorganizar el Servicio de Sa
nidad.
209. Por los seTcres Yord IN Davils
Alvarado Barnes, Rojas Cortes, Co
ra, Arrillaga y Lluveras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-27
RETIRANDO PROYECTOS

El senior Diaz Navarro, pregunta 81
xiste algdn precepto reglamentario
ue autorize un Delegado para reti-
ar los proyectos de ley de que sea au-
or y hayan sido presentados 4 la Ca
nara.
El presidente despu6s de consular ell
eglamento de la Camara, dice, que ell
nico precepto legal cue hay es Ell de
rue puede ser retirado cualquier pro-
veto, antes de ser informado Dor la
omission a la que haya correspondent
'ntender de el; pero q. con ell consenti-
nlento un8nime de la Camara pueden
etlrarse los que Sc quieran.
En- vista de clio, ell se7or D1az Ma
AFRO retira el P. de la C. No. 147 que
IN no fah{a sido informado, so5re el
contrato del Trabajo,' y ruega 4 la