davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
SHIP TWENTY
CARS OF WOOL
Salmon and Snake Clips Prac.
tically all Sold; Prices IL
to 1872 Cents.

The wool output of the Lewiston
district this season has reached TWEEN
ty carloads or approximately 700, 900
pounds. The last carload was loaded
out this week. OF the shipments, one
was made from Grangeville, one
from Winchester and the remainder
from Lewiston. Practically the en-
tire crop of the upper Snake river
and Asotin district is handled through
Lewiston this being due to the fact
that the shipments can be reached
at points of origin by the river steam
ers of the O.-W., X. & N. Co. The
gasoline launch Prospector has also
been enabled to enter into this traf-
fic by making runs to the upper
stretches of the Snake river, the craft
this season having brought out 40,0O0
pounds from that district.
The wool all goes direct from Lew
iston to the Boston market. Except
for small purchase by w. S. Har-
vey, the bulk of the crop goes to the
Eisemann Brothers, the buyer for
the latter being l.. c. Moody
The wool brought prices ranging
from IL to 13 cents, the gross sum
therefor being between $4,000 and
$50, 0,000.-Friday's Tribune,
Percy Kemp, one of the progress
sive stock men of the Salmon river
country was in town Saturday and
disposed of his wool clip here for
shipment to L. C. Moody, represent
ing Eisemann Brothers, of Boston
We could not ascertain the price
paid, but understand it was arount
13 cents per pound. The sale of Mr.
Kemp amounted to $4,000 pounds. In
addition, Mr.. Moody purchased the
entire clip of Kennedy & Hoagland
also of the Salmon river country
amounting to 10000 pounds. There
yet remains here, stored In the ware
house from this district, the clips Of
Mrs. Garfield and John Platt, amount
ing to $4,000 pounds. Mr.. Moody
made an effort to purchase thi'
amount also but failed.-Journal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
BORDER DAYS MOVING ALONG
BRiSkLY

Everything Is moving along with
the management of Border Days, and
further details are being completed
each day. The most encouraging re-
ports are constantly coming In from
those who are looking after the in
side, the statement invariably being
that everybody in this section Is
talking of the big Border Days show
at Grangeville, and nearly all of
them state positively that they are
coming. There are none of the other
attractions that will compare with
Border Days for popularity" That is
the kind of talk that sounds good to
the home people, and our duty to
ourselves demands that we exert
every effort to be prepared to take
care of the great crowds of people
who are coming here and depending
upon us for decent accommodations
This Is duty that we cannot evade
or delegate to someone else, for
every citizen is under obligation to
assist in maintaining the good name
|. of their town, and this cannot be
done by neglecting our duty as en-
tertainers. 1t wild give our town
poor name with all the visitors who
fall to find the necessary accommo
dations when they come here in Sep
tember under the representation that
they will be cared for. II prepara-
tons are made and they are cared
for in the proper manner, it will be
the greatest boost our town has ever
received, for there will be far more
people here on that occasion than was
ever in the town before. This Is our
opportunity to do the biggest adver
tising stunt we have ever pulled Off
VIII we do 1t? 1t Is up to you.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31

tennis tournament against the Spok-
ane experts, also had a date set for
bout with the young Lewiston ten
mis- player who has recently laid to
grass number of the most expert
players of that city, but matters arose
to interfere with the arrangements
made for the game and he was COM
PEELED to forego the pleasure and ac-
companied Judge Sullivan to Boise on
his return trip home this week.
Judge Ailshie says the supreme
court docket was wiped up clean at
Boise before they closed the final ses-
sion there TO come north, and that
they have since been doing double
duty to get the Occur d'Alene doc
ket cleared, that the members might
take a months vacation during the
most heated period of the summer,
Judge and Mrs. Ailshie are planning
to make the overland trip to Boise
after concluding their visit here, that
they may have real outing and bet
ter see the country. They will stage
1t to the Meadows, where the judge
says he will buy a carload of the ex-
cellent wood that is sold in that sec
ton, and will ship 1t to Boise for use
In his fire place-a kind Of a south
ern habit he formed In the Tennes
see country.
Later in the month the judge VIII
go to Iowa where he has been reques
ed to deliver series of lectures OF
matters of law and important decis
ions recently rendered. This will n<
doubt be interesting matter to lister
to or read, and will be productive O
more or less comment through ths
press, both in way Of criticism ant
praise. His friends in Idaho count!
will follow his lectures with deep In
terest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
kOOSkIA BALL TEAM HERE
SUNDAY

The Kooskia ball team which has
been reorganized recently, and claims
much stronger lineup than has ever
been presented here in the past, will
he in Grangeville next Sunday and
will engage the local team on the
home diamond. "Slats" Taylor, the
veteran Clearwater twirler, will be in
the box for the visitors, and "Slats -
always makes an interesting time for
the opposing team. The fans want
to all be out for 1t may be the last
chance of the season to root and pull.
II the turnout justifies there will like
" he an effort made for another gam'
or two with outside teams. but II
not this will likely terminate the
seasons games.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31

OF the local good roads boosters and
niehway commissioners Chris Selma.
deka, John Powell and John Eimers
the following representatives and hieb
way commissioners from outside
points We're noticed: Geo. Tinker
nattie Ridge; John Jungart and w.
D. Hussman. keuterville; James
chamberlain, Enoch Christensen and
arthur Flaherty. Joseph; W. j. Nux-
oil, Green Creek; James and Tom
surridge, Harpster; Herman VonBar.
gen, Henry Meyre, Ed Nelson and
John Crea, Fem; E. F. Grunewald,
Major Farris and John Seger, Wi
mona; Geo. H. Waterson, Kamiah;
dnand; Robert Griffith, Whitebird.
Edgar Frey and Fred Taulfest, Fer.
dinand.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
CHIEF JUSTICE AILSHiE AND
WIFE HERE.

Chief Justice j. F. Ailshie and wife
arrived in the city Wednesday even
ing from Occur d'Alene, where the
state supreme court has been in ses-
sion for the past number of weeks,
and win spend a week or SO visit
ing with their old friends and neigh
bors. While the Judge has managed
to reach here once or twice each year
it has been six years since Mrs. ALI
SHE visited Grangeville last, home
duties preventing her accompanying
the Judge on his numerous trips.
Jamie, the oldest son, who was with
his parents at Occur d'Alene, and
during his stay there made such an
excellent record at the Hayden lake
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
SOCIAL CLUB MEETING

Camas Social club No. spent a
very pleasant afternoon Thursday,
July "a, with Miss Addie Won Berge,
ON her homestead at the canyon. The
afternoon was spent in sightseeing
and taking pictures.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Won Berge, Mrs.
Spengler, Miss Clara Won Bargen and
Miss Alvina Meyer were visitors at
the meeting.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Hattie Knorr, at Fem, August
7th
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
MILL STARTS
UP AT ELK CITY
Col. Sellers Ore Brings Good
Returns; Also the
Mascot.

Elk City, July 26.-The Elk City
mill has been running steadily for the
last week on Colonel Sellers ore
which is plating very handsomely and
shows that the ore is still holding its
own. The crew at the mine has been
placing the big hoist in readiness for
unwatering the shaft and no more ore
will be mined until the mine Is drain
ed and whatever repair work nec-
essary Is done. They expect to start
the pumps tomorrow evening and 1t
will take several days to drain the
mine thoroughly so that work on the
lower levels can be resumed. 1t Is
proposed to start the west drift from
the bottom of the shaft and continue 1t
under the rich ore shoot from the top
of which the ore was taken for the
first mill run OF 20 tons which turned
out SO satisfactorily in milling. The
ore shoot shows seven feet of ore on
the surface carrying good values and
should the west drift at the 100-foot
level show the same condition, they
will have blocked out a great many
thousand dollars worth of ore and will
keep the mill, which la of 15-ton ca
pacity, going steadily.
I The Mascot now has five feet of
$52 ore in the lower tunnel and 1T Is
looking better every shot. From the
looks of the property now. 1t seems
pretty certain that 1t Will justify the
predictions made for 1t before the in
vasion of the European experts who
condemned it, that it will prove to
be great mine IL given a chance.
This property shows an ore shoot ON
the surface of nearly 400 feet in
length.
Mr.. Sullivan and wife from Auburn,
Cal, arrived in camp yesterday and
expect to spend some time in looking
the camp over. Mr., Sullivan is a
half brother of James Murphy, one
of the owners of the Center Star mine
o1d 1t is rumored that. plans are be-
ing made for mill on the Center
Star. This property has ore blocked
out to the estimated value of $40, 200.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
MAKING PROGRESS ON JOSEPH

The reports from Joseph res"ia.Ae
grain conditions are of the most . i,a.
terine character. AS further ihoeA
Of the prosperous conditions OF Una.
section, the new highway ois'r,o' " y.
yellow Pine was formed recently os
: vote of the old free silver ratio Oh
1s to l. and two new school als're's ''s ;
have been formed and are planning
- h,;,d new school houses at once
Joseph good roads interests were os'n slso .
we'll represented at the big meee.ae Gus
MA At the county seat on last sal-
urdav when B. H. Burrell' the 'ot. gov.
eminent expert lectured and ins'rue., ,',
ed ON the best methods oi
and maintaining good roaos'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
D. w. eREENeERe TO MOSCOW.

Dan W. Greenberg, of Lewiston,
well known in Grangeville, has ac-
cepted a position as news editor on
the Moscow Star-Mirror and will move
his family there to take up permanent
residence. Dan was formerly connect
ed with the Lewiston Tribune, later
was chairman of the Idaho state grain
commission under Ex-Governor James
H. Hawley. He was also engaged In
the grain business for a number OF
years prior to being appointed on the
state commission.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
iDAHo's 5oTH ANNIVERSARY
Governor Fixes Sept. oath as Date or
Which to Celebrate Occasion

In 1868, just fifty years ago, Pres
ident Lincoln signed the measure
creating Idaho territory. Governor
Haines has issued proclamation call
ing upon the citizens of Idaho to
this year celebrate the semi-centen-
NAL of that important event In all
parts of the state and has fixed
Sept. Gath as the date which they
shall observe, giving 1t the signifi-
cant title of Pioneers Day." The
time fixed comes a little late for the
pioneers of this section, Idaho county
pioneers having but recently met and
celebrated their anniversary, but those
who can should respect the request of
the states chief executive regarding
the matter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
TUE BAND INVITED oo'

The Grangeville military o@Da - the
tourney to the country SUNDAY vas, as 'at at
'oulnes - - Mr. and Mrs. Sol Clark at
s'e s,,mntuous "goose dinner lne
boys all know of the hospi,anrs aransring
wy wy ozark home and are preparine
for n scrumptious time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
KING FAVORS
SALMON ROUTE
Says Easy of Construction
Brags on our Country
and Crops.

BOlSE-State Engineer Frank p.
King returned Friday from the north.
after an inspection of several import
ant roads in that section, and IS now
at work on a report to be submitted
to the state highway commission that
Is to meet in this city Monday next.
Engineer King went north, starting
July 4, primarily for the purpose of
making an inspection of the north anf
south wagon road that it Is proposed
to build to unite north and south Ida
ho and open up vast stretch of rich
country that Is now more or less mac
ceSsible.
Starting at what he considers a
common point near New Meadows,
Engineer King went over every foot
of the proposed road from there to
Grangeville, a distance of SS miles
He favors the route down the Little
Salmon and is convinced that a fine
road can be constructed the full dis
tance. Much money has already been
expended and much work done on
sections of this road, he says. and the
state should take advantage of this.
Crops Look Good.
From Grangeville to Lewiston, En-
gineer King rode over what he con-
siders a good road, one that can be
made an exceptionally fine highway
and one passing through a country OF
wonderful agricultural wealth. The
distance is 72 miles. He was highly
enthusiastic over the crops In this
section.
Obtains Much Data.
| While in the north Engineer King
also visited Bonner county and went
over the road that Is under construc
tion from Standpoint to the Montana
state line. He says there is a wealth
of fine material for road building in
north Idaho. He speaks in high term
also of the men he met. They are
enterprising, he says, and ready te
do their full share for the develop
ment and upbuilding of their section
of the state.
In his report to the state highway
commission Engineer King will sub
NIT much valuable data on the cos
Of building roads In different parts od
the north, with his recommendation
as to where the commission can worl
to the best advantage with the funds
now available.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31
$11,098,105 90

In addition to the above there is
a valuation of $670, ,659.50 on the per-
sonal property assessment roll, which
is still in the hands of the assessor,
and the amount to be assessed by
the state board of equalization, which
amounted to $1,705, ,369.5O, for the
year 1912.
The total upon which the tax can
be levied for the year 1913 Is now
estimated at about $13,5OO, 100000.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31

F B. Williams, representative OF
the Spokesman Review, has been IN
tho city for the past week from spo-
kane working in the interest OF his
naner He is hustler and is meet
;ng with excellent success.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-07-31

A. C. Carpenter is In the city from
Spokane. where he now lives, and
will soon go into Ten Mile to look
after his mining interests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
.LEESBURG COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICIALS

LEESBURG. VA, March Gothic
stockholders of the Snickersville Tete-
phone company yesterday elect
ed Dr. Henry Plaster, president; JOS
eph Alder, president. and c. H.
Oshurn, secretary treasurer and gem
eral manager. Thirteen directors
have also been chosen.
The baseball team of the Lessburg
high school defeated the Ashburn
high school team at Ashburn by the
score of 2ss to Z. The game was the
frst of a series between the high
schools of the county. the two high
est playing a final game May I'd at
T.eesburg at the county athletic
meet.
Information has been received here
of the death of William Beans. one
of the oldest citizens in the county,
which occurred at the residence of
| his son, Aaron Beans, near Hamilton.
Hast Monday. He was in the ninety
| third year Of his age. He was ma
tive of Loudoun and spent the whole
| of his life here. He is survived by
| one daughter and four sons. Fun
erai services were held at his late
residence Tuesday afternoon. inter-
ment being made in the burying
ground at Harmony church, Hamil-
| ton.
| Braden Elliott Fox. formerly OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
TRYING TO FIND #
7 FLYNN HAS MONEY
FORMER MILLIONAIRE CON.
STRUCTOR OF ROADS TO BE
PUT ON WITNESS STAND.

NEW YORK. March 30.--Patrick
r. Flynn, aforetime millionaire con-
struetor OF railroads and water works.
will come down from Sullivan county
tomorrow to go under examination
Tuesday in supplementary proceed
ings in Brooklyn. At taat time. If
his attorney has the opportunity TO
question him. Mr.. Flynn is expected
to tell something more about the
celebrated Nassau Electric railroad
syndicate to which he has declared,
in accounts filed. that he distributed
several millions dollars between 1892
and 1899 The syndicate, according
TO testimony on file in the court con-
sisted of the late Boss McLaugh-
lin. James Shevlin. Michael J. Coffey
and former state Senator John Nc
Carly and the syndicate Hourished
Just at the time that Mclaughlin was
at the top of his power in Kings
county, and while the Nassau railroad
was enjoying its greatest privileges.
A number of judgment creditors
are now endeavoring to discover IL
Flynn has any money left to pay
Them. and among them is j. Benedict
Roache. who Is assignee of judg-
ment of $54,951. Mr., Roache is a
son-in law of the late Boss McLaugh-
lin. Flynn has declared that he is
now penniiess. According to one re-
port he has made, which ia on file,
the syndicate consisted of himself and
the four men prominent in politics,
each one holding fifth. McLaugh-
lin, himself, did not appear person
ally, but it was understood that his
fifth was to be paid to Shevlin. as If
it were Shevlin's share, and this was
done. The securities that came into
his possession he says consisted of T.
S22 shares of the capital stock of the
Nassau Electric railroad company,
worth s7S2,G00. Altogether, as trus-
tee he debts himself with s3.o33,200
for the syndicate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
STREET COMMIT I'll
ON LINE EXTENSION
MEET TONIGHT TO HEAR e111
zENs FROM FULTON Hill
DISCUSS QUESTION.

In order TO dispose OF the question:
of extension of street car tracks tn tn<k
East End, as proposed by the HtG4
mond and Henrico railws-s Company
the council committee on streets MkM
meet tonight at o'clock, to hear fr0MI
it's subcommittee, which has hN1M|
looking into the matter for some tir16s'
and to hear from interested citizens.
All the citizens of Fulton want ex&
tension, but they are divided as to tH1
route. These citizens have hee41
heard several times, and the si1hcoIl1TNf
mittee has given much time to- ~
study of the proposition. The com
pany declares that it will not ext6nM
over any other route but the one IN
posed by itself, and which S@as ss1
mitted to the subcommittee at M IS11
meeting. III sss N
The subcommittee consista
Messrs. Fuller, Mills and Nielsen s5sS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31

I.oudoun county, died near Carrar
Vile, va. aged eighty-four years M
is survived by his widow, ora
ter and one brother. 81. ss2
c. +. Carter. of this town, hA1
signed to pitch for the coming ssax
son with the Elnira team OF the Na1
York State league. Mr.. Carter naA
pitched with the team for severaA nes
sons. ss5s*s
Professor Travis IT. Hoffnan4 pr4AM
cipai of the Leesburg high school,
very ill of appendicitis at the Le64sx
burg hospital. sa ss
William Roller died at his h0n
near Loyettsviiie, this county, Wed4
nesday. aged eighty-two years. kttkg
is survived by two brothers. MeaSfM
Augustus and Thomas E. Rolier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
THAT FORTY DOLLARS
Hy CLARA HNEz DEACON,

earn not less than SIS per week. OF
course YOU will. of course"
f5ut what SIT " iss asked.
But what at? Hum Hum ]
can't exactly say this minute, but
I'll think it over and let YOU know
later on, There are thousands of
situations in the city waiting to be
filed Don't worry dear You'll
come out all right
The good Mrs. Johnson dropped in
to say:
''Of course you1l go to the city.
You may have TO begin on something
at s12 a week, but it won't be long
before Your salary will be doubled
1ou'il get one of the easiest places
and the most pay, because you are a
Sunday school teacher. and because
the minister will give you a letter as
a recommend. He can voueh thar
you are honest, and are not in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
Copyright. 1s1s- by the Mcclure

Copyright. 1919 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.1
Kitty Clarksou had come TO the c1ty
for the same reasons that had brought
hundreds of other girlsa from towns
and hamlets. and would continue to
bring them. She must become "a
bread winner They never see the
other side of the case. It's all plain
sailing to them. II it were not their
friends would soon make it So
When kitty's father died it became
plain that she must help out. She
was young and in good health. and
she was anxious to take hold. But at
what?
Good old Dr. Watkins dropped in
and hummed and hawed and finally
slapped his leg and exclaimed:
Dear rle. hus how absent minded /
have become, You will go 10 the
city, OF course and there you will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
Chesapeake ana Ohio Railway.

7.30 A.--.I.ocal--Dy.--- Newport News.
Sis ocal-~Daily--Ch'vill III
Sun. Thurmond.
1900 A.--Ex.--Dy.--Norf Old Point
tI0.0o A.--Local--Daily-L Lex,
C. Forge.
s2.15 P.--Ex.--Dy.-Cin Lsville.
1900 P.-Ex--Dy.--Norf Old Point
500 P.--Isocal---Dy.--N News, Old Pt.
b;i5 P.--Local--Ex. Sun.--Lyn shburg.
1910 P.--I.mtd--D aily--Cin.. Chicago.
90 -Express--Daily Lville.
TRAINS ARRIVE RfcHMocip--Locai
from East: e:l5 A. M, TAO r.. M. Through
from East: l1:So a. NJ. 4:ob r N. $3.50
Il Ioc a z rem West T sro = a. s.ao e
M ll:56 IA, M. and $50 r. M
James River Line: sss:ss a H.. Tia
syDaiiy except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
Expert~n~ra All srewna Telephone

An Experienced Ati-Arsund Telephone
man, competent to superintena the
# electrical constructing. operating
/. and accounting ends OF a telephone
plant, to act as general manager.
AZ subject to orders OF board or
directors Reference required. Per
snAnemt position TO the right man.
IA state salary expected. A man or
family preferred. Make appllcA-
fIan in own handwriting. HOME
TELEPHONE COMPANY. by ]. w.
FL Holloway. president, Smithfeid. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
Wanted
Held As Fugitive.

Frederick c. yalkman was arrested
Iyesterday morning by Detective Ser
Egeant Bolton as fugitive from Justice
from washington, p. G. He Is want
Cd there on charge Of grand larceny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31

10 Take Orders for
made-so-measure high grade mems
3Ake S3sa0 to 5000 weekly. Tie-
H3nt large book OUTFIT free. Elk
Prfence unnecessary. No pocket
csder affair Splendid opportunity
E09E. Dept c. Eangnmon street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31

Northampton Terrace tTwe Blocks
from Country Club: lots from ss50
TO s2.ss8. Easy payneats--huy now
and get the choice ones before prices
advance SMITH & ROHLEDER
Ios North Seventh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31

~ Auditors or Ticket Collectors Arc
R0W on about 80 railroads. Would
enu like such POSITION Railway
&RHeFfNsre unnecessary. Good sal
.3ry. For applications blank send
E6ta1nped envelope TO FOTER LIBEFY
co. sii Monadnock Building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31
Help Wanted--F

|lEant<d--servmnts and Cocks for
y city, colored and white; INTERIM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-31

kannx Man, wcusa Ten Accept Esd
5MweAr . fine ta;lor-made suit Just Tor
nippon rafnceat freey Could you
~ IS . day for = little spare time
36~ III yow I've In a town smaller
: &An 10 coo, write at once and get
teAuttful samples. styles and this
tcnderfml offer, BANNER TAILOR