davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

euently referred to as the leader of
republican politics in Denver, is
grand representative of the encamp-
ment and is expected within year
or two to be elected to the office of
deputy grand sire. Mr.. Goudy was
here last week attending court and
returned to Denver. He will arrive
tonight to take part in the legisla-
ton of the grand lodge tomorrow.
]. A. Hamer, grand guardian of the
grand lodge, Is president of the Ha-
mer Printing company of Denver, one
of the best known OF the Denver pub
fishing houses.
Lyman l. Henry, formerly of Ou-
ray, and at one time district attorney
in this judicial district. Is here at the
head of Nolen lodge of Pueblo, whose
degree staff Is to confer the first de-
gree tomorrow night to large class
at the Auditorium. Mr.. Henry is
grand representative to the sovereign
grand lodge and has recently re-
turned from his official visit. He
was accompanied by G. D. Cummings
of Florence, a capitalist of that city,
who is also here.
Charles Mum OF Ouray was for
merly a member of the board OF pris-
on commissioners under Governor
Buchtel.
w. A. Shepherd. presiding grand
patriarch of the grand encampment,
is county clerk of Delta county.
G. E. McCreery of Colorado
Springs. very prominent in business
affairs there, is a delegate.
C. d. Cobb, one Of the oldest and
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
Reception at Auditorium for Visitors Tonight
Headquarters Main Street Crowded With Eager Srang-
ers; Registration and Assignment of Rooms Employs
Large Staff of Local Lodgemen ~ 7ssa
NOT LESS THAN 1900 THREE LNKERS" THRONG CITY
mot LESS THAN 1900

I over fifteen EN- hundred delegates and visitors here from orders
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows and its auxiliary bodies Three
halt
EIuman from Denver which bore lodge
hundred
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

ton 'of the delegates to the
grand lodge which officially op-
en- business sessions tomorrow
This magnificent building, now
practically completed in Canon City.
was visited by all delegates on the
three special trains which arrived
here this morning and the inspection
was declared by all to have been
fully worth while.
Now, however. the grand lodge of
Colorado faces the problem of financ-
ing the institution. Just how this fl
nancial plan is to be worked out
cannot be forecasted for the leaders
in lodge legislation are more or less
divided on the subject and each have
varying plans to submit to the body
of the grand lodge.
Plans and photographs of the
building will be on display at the
grand lodge sessions during the dis
cussion of the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

The beautiful. yet dignified uni-
forms which the canton members
wear add q lively touch of color to
the gathering. Gold-braided dress
caps or the more ornate plumed chap
eaus are worn by this branch of the
c~der and the wearerS attract atten-
tion at every turn.
In trr motel corridors, at head
quarters or the doorways OF the var
ious meeting-places of the order one
sees the heavy gold and diamond
studded Jewel of a past grand mas
ter or a past grand patriarch. These
emblemS are worn with deserved
pride by Odd Fellows who have
reached high rank. and. passing
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Last night the train from
from the southern part of the sta
All the delegates are being
tiers at sgt Main street are rapic
crush and the whole program is
proof of the carefulness with WI
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Montros brought the Sada and hundred DELEGATE
quartered with The executive committee with headqra
y registering the visitors and assigning them rooms There
hoyng off with precision and dispatch This is remarkabl
lch every detail of the preparations made.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
OF
STATE HOME
BIG PROBLEM
Grand Lodge Must
Make Plans to Main
tain Institution.

f-T EFORE any other
~ subject, the main
/ tenance of the new
/ AiI home for INDECENT
Is - or incapacitated
EV Odd Fellows is oc-
-. cupYing the atten-
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

men prominent in the business
affairs of their home cities and
in the politics of the state.
Many of them are well known all
over the west for their prominence
in various lines of endeavor.
Frank C. Goudy, one of the best
known attorneys OF the state, and fire.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
RECEPTION At
AUDITORIUM
TONIGHT
Mayer Todd to Give
Welcoming Address
to City's S Visitors.
he formal recentl!

HE formal reception
to visiting Odd Fell
lows and Rebellahs
by Mesa lodge No. 5S
/. o. o. f. and Grand
Valley lodge No. 40,
Daughters of Rebek-
ah will be held at the
Auditorium this eve
ming ot I'm An in
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
DECORATIONS
FOR L0DGEMEN
ARE IN PLACE
Three Links Part of
Every Window Dis
play in the City.

OST all of the
/ Ms@E decorations t h e
merchants and cit
EN(@ liens have placed
H II VIZ W. in position to
H lTEE honor the visiting
g--=---- Odd + ell low S
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
MEN
OF STATE HERE
FOR L.O.0.E. MEET
Many Delegates Are
Prominent in Politics
and Blu siness. "a

MONG the 1900
or more delegates
here today to at
tend the various
branches of the
Order OF O d d
Fellows are many
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

consists of American flags dis
played in plenty along Main
street and some of the side
streets, with the Welcome l. o. O..
F." banners also greatly in evidence.
These banners are white with the en-
blematic eye. crossed axes and three
links neatly arranged in the center,
and printed in red and blue.
The decorations along Main street
are extensive and many of the dis
plays took considerable time and
artistic taste to arrange. The troll
ley wire supports are resplendent
with six or eight dozen American
flags which were used in the Knight
Templar conclaye in Denver and re-
place the flags which the chamber
of commerce used to decorate with
before last months storm. The flags
are very fine and equipped with ma
terials preventing them from wrap
ping around the wire in the breeze
and they make a great showing.
Merchants Decorate.
The Grand Valley National bank
Continued on Page A.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

. . . > . 9 % . 3 G > @ q . % g p
3 Tho special drawings for this g
g issue of The Daily Sentinel were 9
@ designed and executed by Whip g
g pie Chester. our staff artist. g
. Q @ . g g Q 8 Q 0 9 @ q o 9 Q
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27


teresting program has been arranged
for the event.
Mayor Thomas NJ. Todd, who was
chairman of the executive committee
in preparing for the grand lodge.
will preside. The program VIII be
opened by the singing of America"
by the audience standing.
Carl Toupain will give one of his
delightful piano solos and will be
Immediately followed by Mayor
Todd's address Of welcome in behalf
of the city and the subordinate lodge.
A ladies quartette selection will
follow which is certain to please as
the vocalists are well known and
popular in this city.
Mrs. Emma Wadsworth. past pres
ident of the state Rebekah assembly
and very prominent in local lodge
work, will deliver the address of well
come in behalf of the local lodge OF
Rebekahs The kiefer male quar-
tette will sing one of its popular Sc
lections.
The response in behalf of the Re-
bekahs will be delivered by Presl-
CONTINUED from Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

1890 p. n--Reception TO the
Grand Officers by the Odd Fellows,
Rebekahs and citizens at La Court
Hotel.
$3.50 p. m.-Conferring of the De-
gree of Chivalry at the Auditorium,
to be followed by Grand Ball.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Tho only regret on the part of tho
Odd Fellows who are here TO attend
the grand lodge Is the unavoidable
absence Of Grand Sire G. A. Keller,
the highest official of the order In
the United States. MIR. Keller plan
ned to attend the meeting, but at the
last moment notified the grand off,
GERS that he would he unable 70 make
connections.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
From the Chronicle. }

Eugene Mauer returned Tuesday from
attending the Saengerfest at Walla
Walla and reports having had splendid
time in spite of the rain.
Dr. and Mrs. }. w. Turner left We'd
nesday morning for their California
home near Fresno where they expect to
spend IA couple of weeks.
Samuel Goldstone, formerly of this
place, purchased the interest of his part.
ner, II. M. Ashbaugh, in their store at
Lewiston the first of the week and is
now sole owner of the business.
Miss Rena Maxey left Tuesday morn
ing for the home of her parents in
Montana. She was accompanied as far
as Lewiston by Mrs. John Baer.
c. B. Koepke intends leaving this
week for Havre, Mont, where he in
tends buying an interest in one of the
leading drug stores of that city. Havre
is the county seat of new county up
in the "treasure state and is also
quite railroad center. Mr.. Koepke
has made large number of friends on
the prairie since coming to this place
and all are sorry to see him leave Cot.
tonwood but wish him the best of sue
cess in his new location.
A resolution was passed by the village
board at recent meeting prohibiting
the shooting of the crackers or other
explosives in the business part of town
during the celebration. The "sane
Fourth" plan worked so wei last year
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
FERDINAND

Miss Theresa Funk, of Cottonwood
spent several days this week with
Hilda Strickfaden.
j. H. Fry went to Cottonwood Tues
day and purchased car of $4,000
grain bags for the Ferdinand Farmer s
Union Warehouse Company. Mr.. Fry
says he secured the best price that has
yet been made ON the Prairie.
The Ferdinand ball team defeated
the Fem team at Fem in five inning
game Sunday by the score of 16 to 9.
Owing to the rain the other three inn
ings were not played.
On last Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Hill on Icicle Flat, Reuben Hill was
united in marriage with Miss Emma
Fam of Westlake, Peter Aschenbrenner,
j. P. tying the knot that made the
young people one. Some thirty four in
vited guests were present not including
children. The ceremony took place at
high noon and after the usual congra-
tulations were extended the company
sat down to an elaborate wedding din
ner. The young people will make their
home at the Hill farm on Icicle Flat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
kAMIAH ITEMS

in front part of the /. O. o. F. hall.
Rev. VIM. Daniels, who is located at
Reubens, came in on Monday evenings
train for a visit with his many friends
at this point. Mrs. Daniels and daugh.
ter Esther have been here since the Odd
Fellows meeting. They returned this
week to their home.
Peter Parson, widely known Indian
of the Nez Perces, died last Friday at
his home near this city.
G. Fl. Works and wife returned Sat
urday from visit in Portland, Ore,
and with Mr.. Works brother near AL
bany, Oregon.
The annual camp meeting of t.,c Ne
Perez Indians will commence next Sun.
day at their meeting ground near Ma.
son s Butte and continue until July eth.
1t is expected that the attendance will
be larger than at any other gathering
held at that point.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
COTTONWOOD

that it can bear repeating and is rapidly
becoming permanent feature over
the country.
Arthur Mundt was in town Tuesday
from Winona and stated that the crops
are looking fine out in his country and
the fall grain is about headed out, while
in the rich spots some Of the grain is
beginning to go down to some extent.
He predicts banner crop if the wealth
err man does not get his wires crossed
too badly.
Mrs. ID. w. Greenburg left Wednes-
day morning for her home in Lewiston
after spending a few days visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. II. Kube, east of town.
A storm that assumed the proportions
of small cloud burst visited this place
Thurday about six O'Clock and did
quite bit of damage by flooding build
ings, washing out pieces of sidewalk,
etc. The storm gathered in the Clear
water country east of Grangeville and
was carried across the prairie by stiff
wind, breaking in all its fury when
almost directly over town. In few
minutes the creeks were over their
banks and every ravine carried small
torrent of water on it's way to lower
level.
J. l.. Eckert left Wednesday for Lew
iston where he will meet with the other
owners of the Great Estern mine to con-
slider the question of pushing develop
ment work on the property.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
(From the Enterprise.)

Thos. Hill one of the prosperous
farmers of the Denver section was a
business visitor in Ferdinand Tuesday.
Mr.. Tarbet left for visit at his
former home in northern Idaho Monday
and expects to be gone for month.
w. N. Ladd of Lacrosse Wash, was
in town this week looking for location
in farm lands.
Mrs. r. II. Ladd is in Lewiston this
week visiting friends and relatives.
Anton Nuxoll and Ben Westhoff of
Greencreek spent Sunday in Ferdinand
Mrs. Alice Young and children of
Reubens are visiting at G. E. Manring's
this week.
Mr.. j. B. Luchfeld and wife of Cot
tonwood spent Sunday at J. A. Bushues.
Mrs. Sarbacker is reported as being
seriuosly i'll at her home east of town.
l.. M. Kerr made business trip to
Grangeville Tuesday.
Miss Florence Stevenson of Winches-
ter visited at the Willis home and in
town this week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
Cyrus Noble
W. J. Van Schuyler & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon

that pound has been established no
doubt all stock permitted to Iun a.
large within the town limits will be
impounded. The dog ordinance has
been given very little attention for
several years. There are many I'M
licensed dogs in town right now, but the
board proposes to see to it that all
owners of dogs come through with the
license fee or part with Rover, and will
issue instructions to that effect at
the next meeting. The sanitary con-
dition of the town must be improved
and this could be forced if we had no
village council at all. The state is in
terested in the sanitation condition of
every town in it, large and small, and
the laws the stringent. However, our
village board is showing disposition
to clean up the town.
Chas. Brigham has purchased the
Cross saw mill on Kidder ridge and will
continue to operate it in the present
location. The Bridghams have been
running the mill under the lease for
some time and disposed of considerable
lumber.
b. G. Decker, Tom Under, Logan
johnson and Geo. Farmer left Wednes-
day morning with bunch of horses for
the Occur d'Alene and st. Joe national
forests. 1t will take about a week to
make the round trip, returning by rail.
John Kirchner returned Wednesday
after an absence Of several months in
California, Florida and various other
states. He spent considerable time at
his old home in Florida, and visited
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
{ From the Progress

(From the Progress.)
A party composed of T. F. Henderson,
Earl Drake and f. s. Friend left Tues
day morning on fishing tour on the
LolO.
Geo. Waterman and wife returned
Sunday from visit at Lapwai and
Charleston. They made the trip over
land to Lapwai Saturday, returned on
the train caused by the bad condition
of roads.
Fire this morning seriously damaged
the dwelling owned by l.. d. George Of
Woodland. Mr.. Cameron who is living
in the house saved the contents without
much loss.
Among the many improvements that
have been going on in the city, we
notice that j. r. Hagerson the new real
estate man has completed one of the
neatest offices in town. The office is
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03

brother in Sacramento, CAL, whom he
had not seen in II years. He reports
splendid trip and enjoyed himself i'm
mensely all the time, but after all he
says there is NO place like Idaho.
The county farmers union held a
very successful meeting at Winona last
Saturday. L. c. Crow, state organizer
was present, also w. H. Olin of the
university extension work, both of
whom delivered interesting and in
structive addresses. The annual meet
ing will be held at Ferdinand October
"a.
The organization of a branch Of the
w. G. II. U. in Kooskia must not be
taken as indicating that this town is
one in which the liquor traffic is gain
ing foothOld as KoOskia is freer from
liquor than any other place on the Nez
Perez Indian reservation. The new Or
ganizatiOn launched June 81, when the
state president and organizer of the
w. G. T. U. was here, is organized more
for the purpose of home work among the
young people than to fight the liquor
evil. Another name might sound better
to some, but as the w. G. T. U. in all
sections of the country is strong
worker along moral lines and for the
uplift Of humanity in general, the name
is in no way inappropriate. The new
organization starts off with a member
ship Of As and is differed as follows:
President-Mrs.. Leitch; Superintend-
ents-Mrs. Fem and Mrs. Bollinger;
Shank; Treasurer
Mrs. johnson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
kOOSkIA NEWS

Mrs. Guy Cleveland is visiting friends
and relatives in Rosalia Wash.
Mrs. Dobson, wife of Landlord Dob.
sin of the Selway Hotel, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Junius Dobson, arrived
from Orofino Thursday evening.
Geo. w. Trenary returned Thursday
from the southern part of the state
where he had spent couple of weeks,
and found things fairly prosperous in
the places visited.
The village board promises to enforce
all civic laws. The stock ordinance has
not been enforced because suitable
pound could not be secured, but now
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
(From the Mountaineer. J

(From the Mountaineer.)
Mrs. Hilda Ranta and Mr.. Emile
Lame were united in, marriage Monday
at the home of Mrs. Ranta On Harris
ridge
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nj. Daniel are visit
ors in town from Reubens where Rev.
Daniel has been stationed for some
time.
A. McLendon returned from Avery
the first of the week and will again join
the Selway forest force.
Mrs. Ed Thenon returned Tuesday
evening from Orofino wher she visited
at the home of her mother.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
ELK CITY NEWS

will join Mr.. Painter.
r. E. Murphy, of Spokane, represent.
ing the Hercules Powder company, is
in the district for his company.
The news was received this week that
James M. McCaffery had died at his
home in New York state. Mr.. Nc.
Caffery was well-known miner in the
!Orogrande and Elk City districts, and
was for years foreman at the Hogan
mine.
G. L. l.. Basket has gone to Salem.
Oregon, and will be absent about ten
days.
VIM. Allen of Concord was business
visitor this week.
Mrs. s. W. Litchfield left Sunday
for Spokane to visit with friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03

of W. E. Graham when you can get
cloth covered, red cedar casket, trimmed
complete for 1857 No charge for the
hearse 3.+f
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03

l can sell you 40, 80 or 100 acre tracts
of land on the Clearwater river, near
town and school, from $3.50 per 40 acres
up on easy terms by the owner. C. NJ.
Butler, Sites, Idaho. 2-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03
From the News.)

From the News.)
A great deal of freight is now CON-
ing in, and as soon as the roads can
be put in shape large quantity of min
ing machinery will be brought to the
district this season.
r. Kemp Welch, and son Harold, left
Wednesday for northern California.
They expect to nike the trip overland.
The continuous rains of the past two
weeks have been great benefit to the
hay and grain crops in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Shissler have
gone to Montana, with view of locat-
ing on a ranch.
Mrs. L. A. Painter and children de-
parted Sunday for Illinois where they
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03

Highway District blanks of all kinds
1T the Gree Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-07-03

Why not buy your undertaking goods
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-04
How to Enter an Editors Office

Advance to the inner door and
give three raps. The devil will
attend the alarm. You viii give
your name, postoifice address and
the number of years you owe for
tie paper. You will then be ad-
mitteG into the sanctum, and will
advance to the center of the room.
where you will address the editor
with the following countersign:
Hold the right hand about two
feet from the body with the thumb
and finger clasping a S. bill which
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-04
We Shudder for Father

Mother go and kiss nurse
good night and let her put you to
bed.
Helen-Don't want to. She
slaps folks that try to kiss her.
Mother-Why, what story,
Helen!
Helen-Well, you ask papai if
she don't. -Ex.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-04-04
Another Job for
''ParSon Jim"

The following article appearing
in the Baker Sentinel of last week
Just brought to our mind the idea
that Parson Jim, if he would send
in his application at once, may be
able to get the job at BAKER carry
ing oil SO as to encourage the
workmen while they are digging
for oil in that territory. This is
supposed to be The same oil fields
which prompted the Glendive
bunch to start work. extending
from the Yellowstone in south
easternly direction over the South
Dakota line. OF course, this is
very good news but we would ad-
wise the Baker people to take their
time about putting up any money
Tor Glendive has spent a little
money in search Of petroleum and
Parson jim has had An awful Job
in carrying oil from the round
house to where the men were dig.
ging so that the diggers would not
become discouraged and quit
work. We heartily recommend
Parson Jim to the Baker people.
John Johns, Of Sheridan, Wyo.
geologist who prospected and To-
Gated the Wyoming. Tongue Riv-
er, and Glenuive oil wells. has
been here since Sunday examin.
ing the topography Of the territory
east and southeast of Baker and
securing leases for the purpose Of
sinking oil wells. Mr.. Johns c,,v.
cred this territory originally some
five years ago, at which time he
determined that petroleum and
natural gas exist under the shale
OF the territory mentioned, and is
here now to close up leases in sew.
pral localities preparatory to com
operations about June lst.
To the Sentinel Mr.. Johns stated
that from geological Investigations
this is apparently the largest un-
developed oil field in the west, ex.
tending from the Yellowstone riy.
rr near Glendive southeasterly
over the South Dakota line. While
the people of this vicinity act with
their usual degree of conservatism.
Mr.. Johns has secured nearly the
minimum acreage required. - Ba-
ker Sentinel.