davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10
Mount Royal Once Active Volcano.

mount NoJd' OnCe ACTIVE VotCdho'
In the work on the Canadian North
ern railway tunnel the engineers have
found that Mount Royal. under which
the line will pass. was at one time
either an active volcano or was made
by lava being forced up through the
ground.
An interesting proof OF the fact tnat
at one time Il great glacier flowed
from the Laurentian mountains to the
St. Lawrence river was found In the
small heading on Ste. Monique street.
This was a piece of Laurentlan gneiss.
a rock peculiar to the Laurentian
mountains, and 1t Is believed that In
the past this rock was carried down
by a glacier, which probably emptied
into the ST. Lawrence river not far
from the present harbor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10

Madison The University Man In
the T'sentieth Century" will be the
subject OF the baccalaureate address
81 President Van Hise at the 1913
commencement exercises al the state
university June Is.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10
Government. Opposes Hospital.

Kenosha Mayor He'd has been ad.
Vsed By the government that it will
contest any attempt By this city 10
build an isolation hospital on Wash.
lngton island
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10
postoffice Plans Completed

Menomouie According to word
from tue treasury department at
Washington the working plans have
been completed for the new postofiice
building IN MenOmonie. for which an
appropriation OF $4,000 was made
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10
Veteran Conductor Dead.

GAINESVILLE &C. j. Mahoney, aged
GO years, the second oldest conductor
In point OF service on the North.
western RAILROAD, died at his home
here OF dropsy a few days ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10
Appropriate.
What did the railroad man get for
his birthday present."
Some new ties"
In Delaware.

Black understand your father
made money In the whaling industry.
Brown-That's right. He was sher-
III. and was paid for doing stunts at
the whippin-post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10

When a person says Il am terribly
misunderstood" 1t generally means
that somebody has become thoroughly
wise TO him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10

Will az expressed in the laws. San
Francisco Argonaut
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10
Cruel.

Chappy-I am going to try the mind
cure.
Daffy-What's it got to work on?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10

While plenty of roughness OF the
ordinary kind does not add much rich
ness 10 the ration in theory. In prac-
tice II Is worth considerable. Cows
like the stan themselves with some
thing after having had their meal OF
concentrated feed II they cannot 90
this they fall down 10 the milking
suppis
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
MARK GREENBURG DEAD

From the Lewiston and Moscow pa
pers it is learned that Mark j. Green
burg, father of Dan Greenburg, and
at one time citizen of Mt. Idaho
in the good old pioneer days, died
this week at his home in New York
City from pneumonia. Mr.. Green
burg was a native of New York, and
came west and settled at Mt. Idaho
along in the 70s, where he engaged
in business for a number of years.
Later he moved to Lewiston, and in
1889 returned east where he remain
ed until his death. He Is survived
by a widow and six children, all of
whom are living in the east with the
exception of d. w. Greenburg, who
is now residing at Moscow. De
ceased was 6S years of age.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07

from the wholesale houses who are
doing business through our retail
merchants and those who wish to es-
tablish business here, for box seats in
which to entertain their patrons from
other places, and that they are max
ing a special effort to bring retail
ers from here as their invited guests
for the occasion.
The moving picture concession has
been disposed of to a reliable house
at a good figure, and with a guar
antee that the service rendered will
be unsurpassed anywhere. This will
be one of the continuous advertis-
ing" stunts that will travel along
throughout the entire year, and will
appear in all the cities and hamlets
throughout the entire country, where
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
FoREcLosED MORTGAGE ON
SHEEP

Last week the mortgage on the
Henry Addison sheep was foreclosed,
and the same were sold by the sher-
fff's office to the highest bidder at
the stock yards in this city. The
sheep We're bought by w. H. Camp
bell, of Meadows, who sold them to
Addison last winter. There were 81
pure bred Hampshires that brought
$40 per head; 81 pure bred lambs solt
for $500, and 1922 mixed ewes and
lambs went for $500 per head, the
sale totaling 1896.
Mr.. Adkison has begun suit to re-
cover damage in the sum of several
thousand dollars, making w. II.
Campbell, Sheriff Eimers and ]. R. Ad
kison responsible parties in the case.
Mr.. Campbell now has the entire
bunch of sheep on the A. L. Bledsoe
land south of Grangveille, where ther
is excellent grazing, and it Is his pres
ent intention to hold thine here for
sometime. He is expecting his son
to arrive from the Meadows to take
charge of ne sheep.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
BORDER DAYS COMING ALONG
OUTLOOK IMPROVING DAILY

ever picture show is to be found.
This Is real advertising, and If Bor-
der Days accomplished nothing more
than this it would be worth while
and entitle it to the encouragement and
support of every citizen in Grange
vile. But it does not stop there
The citizens here have the opportun-
ity Of making friend and booster
of every visitor who attends the
show, by seeing that the proper hos.
pitality is extended; it was done
last year, and it Is the business of
every citizen to see that it is repeat
ed this year. This is fully as import
ant as that the management of Bor-
der Days give a good show.
1t is expected that the 10000 feet
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
MAKING SUBSTANTIAL I'M
PROVEMENTS

Leonard Becker-Jurgen, proprietor
of the Idaho Brewery, informed a
Globe reporter this week that he was
expending something like $1,000 in
improvements in his brewery. One
of the changes being made is the
substitution of electricity for steam
power. The proprietor further stat
ed that they used 1000 sacks of bar
ley the past year, and from the pres
ent indication, double that amount
would be utilized the coming year.
AS will be noted elsewhere, prizes to
the amount of 800 in cash will be
paid by this firm for the best pre-
MUM barley exhibits brought in be-
tween this and Border Days. This
is certainly worth competing for and
should bring out the very best in the
country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
FRANK MCLEAN AT SIMMS, MONT.

Frank Mclean has changed from
Fairfield, to Simms, Mont, where he
is now manager of the Libby Lumber
Co., with hot business competition to
contend with. He writes:
81 will be at Simms for sometime
and would like to have my paper
changed from Fairfield to this place
Expected to be in Grangeville for
Border Days, but guess l will have
to give it up now, as 1 have a good
position here with the Libby Lumber
Co. There are four large retail lum-
Der yards here and a fellow sure has
to hustle.
''All the Idaho county people are
getting along fine and are well pleas
ed with the country. We have fif-
teen Idaho county families in our
neighborhood. The crops are looking
fine. Will commence cutting this
week. Earl Wood was in to see me
yesterday. He is real farmer now,
and is doing well, too.
'Give my regards to all inquiring
friends. l am always glad to get
the home paper"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
MRS. FRED CONE DEPARTS
THIS LIFE

Mrs. Sybil l.. Morris Gone, wife of
Fred Cone was born at Oswego, La
bette county, Kansas, Nov. 1S, 1885,
coming to Idaho county with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Morris, in
1903. They located near Denver, Ida
ho, where Sybil graduated from the
Denver school. Later ON she attend
ed the Grangeville high school one
year, at which time her mother, Mrs.
B. w. Morris was taken i'll and aft
er a period of suffering passed away.
She was united in marriage to Fred
Cone on Oct. 7th, 1906, at Grange
they resided for several years, after
which they came to Camas prairie
and resided on a farm. Mrs. Cone
had been in poor health for some
time, having been confined to her
home for the last eight months with
her husband as a constant attendant.
She endured her affliction without
murmur or complaint, passing away
last Friday afternoon. She became
Christian at the age of fifteen, and
lived an exemplary life until death,
always manifesting that sweet spirit
which made her a favorite with all
who knew her. The funeral services
were held on Sunday afternoon at
the residence two miles north OF
Denver. c. T. Mcdonald conducted
the services which were attended by
a large audience of relatives and
friends. The remains were laid away
In the Denver cemetery. She leaves
a husband, Fred Cone, her father, B
w. Morris, three sisters and three
brothers to mourn her loss. The hus
band and relatives have the sympa
thy of the entire country.
Blessed are the dead which die in
the Lord; from henceforth, yea. say
eth the Spirit that they may res
from their labors, and their works
do follow them"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07

en- over the former market there
owned by Steen Bros. The Noun
taineer among other things says this
of the new venture and its owner:
The fixtures are new and up-to- date
and nothing will be left undone to
make the place inviting to patrons.
The sanitary side of the meat bust
ness is a most important one, and
to this Mr.. Murray pays special at
tention. He will not only keep the
front part neat and clean, but the
back part as well, and no lard-render-
ing or trimming of fowl will be done
In the back rooms.
Mr.. Murray has spent many years
of his life in the meat business. He
conducted a market in Grangeville
for long time, and it was conceded
by all to be the neatest meat shop
ever conducted on Camas prairie.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07

1t Is pleasing to know that as
each day passes things are shaping
themselves In such a manner as to
lief by the management as well as
lief by the management as well as
the citizens of Grangeville, that the
Border Days show Is really going to
be a greater event by far than the
most sanguine have anticipated, and
that the crowd that will be in atten-
dance will be immense, leaving as
the only doubt of complete success
the question of the ability of our lit
tie city to entertain the thousands
who will be here in attendance upon
the show as our guests.
Reports from the outside go to
show that there Is a great demand
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
DROWNED IN
YAKIMA RIVER
In Presence of Wife and
Children, Robt. Walker
Lost His Life.

Last Sunday evening Robert Walk
er, OF this city received a telegram
from North Yakima announcing that
his second eldest son Robert Jr., had
Yakima river. No particulars were
given. On Monday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker took the train for Yakf-
ma to see what could be done to re-
cover the body and to help care for
and console the wife and three little
children who have suffered such ir-
reparable loss in having the father
and husband so suddenly snstched
from them.
The young man went to Yakima
some six years ago from Grangeville,
where he had grown up and was well
liked, and 1t was understood that he
was prospering there. The parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walker, who are
highly respected pioneers of this
place, have certainly been called up
on to pass through deep waters with
in the past few years, and they.
with the wife and three little chill
dren have the deep sympathy Of
this community in their bereavement.
A Yakima dispatch says of the drown
ing:
North Yakima, Wash, Aug. A.
Before the eyes of his wife and three
children, Robert o. Walker was
drowned in the Yakima river near
Oldtown yesterday afternoon. Walk
er had eaten a large picnic dinner,
and decided to take swim before
going home. He was seized with
cramps. His wife attempted in vain
to help him, while his eldest child,
girl of 6, ran more than a mile to
summon help.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07

cratic parents they were the climax.
by the lawd Harry, SIR" you could
smell the mellow old Kaintuck bour.
bon every time Gen. Boomer entered
the arena, even before he opened his
mouth, or visited the sideboard.
That's portrayal of character.
The graceful transition from Flora
to Cousin Bill, and from Bill back to
Flora again was a good one; and in
both cases Judge Hussel was hard
hit, first in the heart and next in the
wind-both were knockouts.
Constable McGuffin displayed Just
as good taste in falling in love with
the pretty widow Birdie Sweetlove,
as he showed poor judgment in tack
ling O'Brien.
Judge Hussel should have been
made head salesman for the Chicago
real estate firm of "Graball & Gett
instead of Randolph Dearborn, the
reasonably conscientious young Chi
cagoan, who was ready to take all
chances and yield up his last cent to
marry Flora.
Some persons are born liars, some
are cultivated liars-Judge Husse
was both.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
STATE MADE GOOD DEAL
Secretary Clifford Says Land Receiv-
ed Is Fine Belt of Timber.

Secretary of State w. l.. Clifford,
who was recently in the north with
other members of the state land
board inspecting the land recently ac-
quired by the state In exchange with
the government, says the state made
a good deal in the transfer, as the
1913, 600 acres of timber land received,
which Is located in the northern part
of the state, east of Priest river and
adjoining the Montana and Canadian
boundaries, is as fine timber as Is to
be found in the northwest. This
acreage represents an equal area of
state land that was scattered through
the national forests and in lieu of the
100000 acres of grazing land former
ly owned by the state within the ma
tional forests, tract of equal area
located in Bannock and Bear Lake
counties In the southeastern part OF
the state has been secured.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07

of lumber for the construction of
the amphitheatre will be here next
week in time for considerable work
to be done, and a force of men will
be put to work Immediately upon
its arrival under the direction of a
good foreman.
A number of new attractions have
been signed up this week, and one
of the very best athletic clubs in
the entire northwest Is now nego-
tiating for the privilege of putting
on a number of big drawing features
during the four days. Things certain
ly look most promising.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
THRESHlNG 1T OUT

A. Rode threshed out 800 sacks of
barley on Monday and 300 more on
Tuesday. and We had just started in
to write it up as the first of the
season, when Leis & LarnteZ came
in town from their ranch near Denver
after supplies, stated that they be-
gan cutting on 80 acres of 'ipe barley
bine, and the next day began deliv-
ering the same at the warehouse.
last Thursday afternoon with a COM
The 55 acres made an average of 90
bushel to the acre. They have 270
acres of grain still to cut.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
GRANGEVlLLE VS.. kOOSkIA

Grangevile and Kooskia ball teams
took turn on the local grounds last
Sunday under anything but encourag-
ing conditions. The crowd was small
owing to picnicking and fishing par
ties and junketing tours in general,
while the band, which has always
been one of the regular baseball
boosters, both in the way of making
music and attendance, was out IN the
country feasting at the hospitible
board of Sol Clark and family, along
with numerous others of our citizens.
Then it rained; then they played
ball; then it rained some more; and
by that time everybody was ready to
give up and go home in a rush to
beat the next shower to it. Then
after all, the sunshine, the beautiful
sunshine, came forth and shone upon
the deserted ball park in all its Au-
ust glory. So far as baseball wealth
er goes in this bully town of ours,
this season has been a ringer-it
might be said it has hit US where
Caleb, or some other bible character
swatted the hen. Anyway, over half
of the games played here his season
have been pulled off in rain or be-
tween showers. But, in the language
of the optomistic booster, "its been
good for the crops" therefore we
submit; otherwise John Norwood, or
some Of the other weather makers,
would have had to suffer for it.
But about the game; there were
seven "off and on" innings played,
which resulted in either to In
favor of Grangeville, or to 5 in
favor of Kooskia; there seemed to
be difference of opinion as to which
1t was. Really 1t does not make the
least difference, for there was not
much to it anyway. in the broken
doses in which 1t was administered.
Kooskia dined up as follows: Quin-
tus Taylor and Art Crook battery
Stephens 1st, E. X. Taylor End. Phil
lip Morris 3rd, Harry Moe IS, P.
Ping rf, Slade Taylor CT, Milton Gross
II, Gelbach sub.
Grangeville: Karr and Tigglebeck
battery, Jayne 1st, Ingram End, Fox
IS, Rustemeyer 3rd, Newton RI, Bow
man If, Branscombe CT.
Umpire, Nelson; scorer. "Slats'
Taylor.
Effort Is being made to marshal
enough players to make the return
trip to Kooskia, but SO far it Is not
settled as to date.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
NUMEROUS ACCIDENTS

Nezperce Herald: This seems to
have been week of accidents in
this section. Last Thursday Hazel,
the 7-year-old daughter of William
Grant, fell in a well, but was res
cued Friday, the 4-year-old daugh-
ter of John Schwartz, fell into a tub
of hot water and was badly burned.
The little one is still alive and may
recover, but is in a precarious con-
dition, not recovering consciousness
until the following Monday. John
Moehler was thrown from a horse
and his face badly lacerated.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
JULY WEATHER REPORT

John Norwood, local voluntary
weather observer, makes the follow
ing report on weather conditions as
presented by the month of July, in
cluding temperature and precipita-
ton. The report shows the maxi
mum temperature to have been 80,
and the minimum 33; precipitation
.22 of an inch; % clear days, and 3
cloudy.
An excellent month for hay harvest
hay put up in fine condition; crop
good. Prospect for fruit crop only
moderate.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
REST ROOM READY

The ladies' of the Draper club have
once more got the ladies' rest room
fitted up in good shape, and desire
that the ladies from the country be
made aware of the fact. The new
room is located in the basement un-
der Pulses drug store, which barring
the stairs makes a very good place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schofield Of
Elk City were in town last Friday.
Miss May Broughman was in the
city this week from her home at
Whitebird.
George Esh, came out from Elk
City the first of the week on busi-
ness matters.
H. E. Heppner left last Friday for
the Florence district to look after
mining interests.
J.E. Kincaid and wife, of Lewiston,
are In the city the guests OF DR..
and Mrs. Rains.
]. w. Gunter and wife were in the
city over Tuesday night from their
home near Sites.
Eugene Enloe came down from Spo-
kane the first of the week to look
after business interests.
Miss Sylvia Livingston returned
from an extended visit to Seattle
Tuesday evening.
w. F. Clark came in the first OF
the week from his ranch near Harpster
with several head Of beef cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Hussman were
in the city from Keuterville Tuesday,
having come over in their auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baer of Cotton
wood Sundayed in the city, and Mr..
Baer was out buying stock Monday.
Mrs. Leo Freidenrich came up Sun
day evening from White Bird and
took the morning train ont for Spo-
kane.
The past noble grands OF the locaI
Rebekah lodge were entertained at
the home of Mrs. d. H. Magee on
Wednesday evening.
George Rustemeyer and Messrs.
Truitt and Nelson came over from
Cottonwood Saturday night and re
mained over to see Sundays ball
game. Ruste took a hand with the
local bunch playing third. He swat
ted out a fine homer the first time
he came to bat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
Notes..

Every justice of tn peace, and has
ben, who heard it, applauded vocif-
fously when Judge Hussel got left
kinder evened up their score for
Pc manner in which he had "repre-
ented' their knowledge of law and
Rstice.
Doc Denny is now negotiating with
onstable McGuffin and Undertaken
{'brien to repeat their encounter for
order Days; howbeit, the constable
q little leary about 1t.
suggins Spriggins, Spriggins Stig-
ms was fine combination, and was
ooo for a hearty laugh every time
ey came together; and as aristo-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
A PLEASANT TIME

There were between rs and 100
people of Grangeville and surround
ing country gathered by invitation
last Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol. Clark near town, and par
took of a goose dinner" The band
went out and dispensed music, and
all report most excellent time, not
withstanding they got we'll drenched
on the return trip home.A
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
SOCIALIST LECTURE

George d. Brewer, of the Appeal to
Reason, will lecture at the court
house in Grangeville, Monday even
ing. August 11th, on socialism. The
public Is extended a pressing invita-
tion to attend this lecture.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-07
HENRY MURRAY OPENS MARKET
AT KOOSkIA

Henry Murray, who was in Grange
vile last week, went from here to
Spokane where he purchased a COM
plete set of new fixtures and has
opened up a meat market in the new
Gross concrete building, having TAX
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
HYDE PARK.

j. J. Higgins and family of Winnipeg
were in town Thursday. They are MAX
ing ain automobile trip from the North
west to the state of Florida invitations
are out for the wedding of Miss Agnes
Hulburd and the Rev. Mr.. Conger of
Rice Lake, Wis. The ceremony takes
place here Wednesday, October l5.-Thc
automobile stage running between this
place and Eden Mills was destroyed by
fire Monday, Sept. 30. The driver thought
the gasoline was getting low and while
on the road about mile beyond North
Hyde Park took a light and proceeded
to investigate tn tank He threw
lighted match on the ground and it fell
where some gasoline had leaked, causing
an explosion. only the seats of the We
hicle were saved.
Senator Page and daughter and Mr.
and Mrs h. II. Lewis were in Westticld,
the senator's native town, Saturday.
The Re-. MIR. IIamlin preached i'm John
son Sunday.--R. w. Hulburd was in
Burlington Monday Mrs Russell Page
is spending a few days at the homo of
her mother i'm Johnson.-E. G. Sherwin
and V. d. Fitch were in tiardwck Sat
urday.-Miss Carrie Elkins of North Troy
has been added to the Office force in
Pages ice.Joscph Young has gone to
Grand Isle. whore he has = years job
Potatoes arc hcing CARED here at 30
cents pcr hushcl-.F. II. Mcfarland Of
Waterviia vas IN town Inst Saturday.