davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28

Jim Rookie was IN town Saturday from
across the river
Ray Minis was Lewiston visitor be.
tween trains Tuesday
John Meyer left last Friday witt
five cars OF fat hogs for Portland, re
turning last night.
NJ. NJ. Belknap left late last week
for Montana to look after property in
terests in that state.
Il. $. Hancock was over from Grange
vile Wednesday and conducted the flu
neral of Judge Duffy
John Hoene and j. r. Jenny motored
to Grangevile today to attend the King
road meeting.
j. V. Baker left Saturday for Mon
tana. to look after his land interests
and may purchase more soil before re-
turning.
Misses Reilly. Curless and Horn are
sojourning on Salmon river this week
as slight recreation after the close
of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rhoades came in
late last week from their homestead In
Montana and will remain here for sew
eral months.
III. II. Nuxoll came up from Charleston
the last OF the week to look after his
bank during the absence of Cashier Bel
KNAPP.
Il. f. and Charles Duffy, of Lewiston
and II. r.. Duffy, of Spokane, came
in Tuesday evening to attend the funer-
al of their father.
Mr. Cook. representing the Warren
Construction Co. was in town Tuesday
from Lewiston looking up the local
street paving situation
Herbert Kincaid, a cousin of the writ
er, visited here Sunday while enroute
home to Thornton, Wash, from visit
with relatives near Council.
Tony Aichlmayr was In the city sun
day from Charleston and went on to
Grangeville that evening in the interest
Of his real estate business.
Felix Martzen has a crew of men at
work repairing the road east of the
flour mill this week and will soon have
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
M@uunGalizne@rrl@e@

Mrs. w f. Parry has been quite i'll
during the past week.
Nearly every town on the Clearwater
will celebrate the Glorious Fourth this
year.
Miss Edwards and Miss Funk were
the only teachers re-engaged for the
coming school year
w. X. Rich, of Tahoe. who has been
visiting in the east for several months.
returned home last week and SAYS he
had splendid visit with old time
friends.
1t Is rumored that another new block.
to contain two or three store rooms,
win be erected before long on the lots
between the postoffice and the drug
store.
Mrs. r. Fl. Smith departed a few
days ago for Milan, Wash. where she
will visit for few weeks at the home
Of her daughter. Before returning she
viii spend a week In Portland.
Judge P. ]. Taylor is now on the
road selling fruit trees and he is said to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28

/ hood the same day.
| Rev. ]. J. Baerlocher, of Greencreek
was passenger on the stage out OF
the mountains Friday for Grangeyille
where he held services in the Catholic
church Sunday. Father Baerlocher IL
interested In the Jumbo mine.
Aug. c. Steel. who recently purcha SEQ
the Club restaurant and pool hall Is
showing his confidence in the wisdom
Of his purchase by fixing his place up
In first class shape and the increased
trade shows that his patrons appreciate
the move.
Henry WEIGH and wife. who is a
daughter of Harvey Hawkins. came
| down off of the North Fork Thursday
where they have been employed In one
Of T. NJ Davis cedar pole camps Mr..
| and Mrs. WEIGH expect to visit here for
week or two.
Frank O'Bannon and family of Clear
water left for their new home at
Princeton. Florida, Sunday morning. The
OBannons were old settlers of the
Clearwater section and a great many
of their neighbors were sorry to see
them leave. The trip to Florida is a
tedious one, taking six days and cost
Ing Mr.. O'Bannon over four hundred
dollars for car fares.
Geo. Swain. who has been in the ~
T. hospital at Missoula, Montana for
the past three weeks. returned Friday
night feeling much better but still far
from well as the doctors advise an on
Grafton for appendicitis, from which
Mr. Swain has suffered at times for
the past two years. Mr. Swain ex-
poets to return to Missoula on Monday
and will be away for probably month.
He will be accompanied by Mrs. Swain.
Mr.. Mackay who recently bought the
Lugenbeel ranch. on Red river and has
peen fixing 1t up In preparation for
the coming of his wife and family. came
out as far as the Mountain House the
latter part of the week to meet them
but received word that his wife was
seriously i'll at their former home in
Charleston Mr.. MacKay came on out
and left for that place but will return
with his family as soon as his wife's
health will permit
w A. Grunewaid. the Kooskia stock
buyer. was In Sites on Wednesday
recently purchased a Thomas, five-pas-
senger touring car and will take a little
comfort this summer enjoying the good
roads on the prairie with his family
Mr.. Grunewald says that hogs are .'off'
but even at that. hogs at seven cents
are not so worse.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
kAMIAH NE VS..

| G. r. Waterman and wife, of Clark
| ston, are visiting sons In this city.
! -. l.. Rosengrants. of Winona, is be-
ing mentioned az a candidate for com
missioner.
| +. H. Parr an Hugh McCallie were
at Sites Sunday looking at some thor
oughbred Hoisteins
Miss Mary Brown, OF Kamiah, has
been reelected teacher of the second
and third grades at Troy
George Sheldon and j. NJ. Lamb and
daughter, well known residents OF the
Winona section, were in town Monday.
| r.. -. Parr. on last Tuesday shipped
in from Spaulding a fine thoroughbred
Duroc Jersey boar More good stock
means more prosperity.
About forty were present at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Thos. Hale. on Tuesday
evening to surprise the Friend family
who win soon move to California
| w. f. Johnson and wife of Portland
and l.. f. Smith and wife of Forest
Grove, Ore, are visitors at the j. L..
Dempsey home.
w, w. Gatenby professor of music
and Mrs. Gatenby have now taken up
residence In Kamlah. Mr.. Gatenby finds
this town is more convenient center
for music pupils In the country dis
tricts
Marion Strine and wife returned from
visit in West Salem, H., Saturday
evening. He reports cold weather thru
the Mississippi valley but says their
fruit prospects are better than usual
c. w. Ellison and F.. S. Friend ex-
changed residence property the first of
the week Mr. Friend wi bn1 n lie 10
Saturday and will thereafter move to
California. The Elensons will move
into their new property next week
Mr. an Mrs. c. A. Christensen, who
have been at Moscow for some time
where Mrs, Christensen underwent an
operation, returned home a few days
ago and she is much improved in health
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. George. who have
been living with their son NJ. A. George
at Woodland for some time, moved to
Myrtle, Idaho last week where they will
make their home with their daughter
Mrs. VIII Baldwin
The Thompson building on Main
street. recently occupied by the Hol-
lingsworth confectionery. has been fitted
FOR an optical establishment by c. w.
Lyman. Mr.. Lyman will remain here
permanently and make his home with
his daughter, Mrs ]. r. Hagermson.
The amateur Thespians of the high
school journeyed to Sites last Friday
night and delighted fair sized crowd
They staged two farces. THE Fortune
Teller" and Turn Him Out" which they
presented here some weeks ago The
receipts exceeded the expenses so 1t
may be considered a fairly successful
venture.
A very pleasant reception was given
to the graduates by the students of the
high school at the home of Supt. and
Mrs. Cobbs on Tuesday evening. All
the members of the high school were
present and the evening was pleasantly
spent in games and other amusements.
Delightful refreshments were served
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28
FERDINAND NEWS.
Enterprise.

| Miss McCarty, teacher at Fem, Wis
tied Miss Amy Morris Saturday and
| Sunday.
Miss lisa Eastman passed through
town Saturday on her way home at
Westlake.
Joe Kuther went to Fem Friday on
his bicycle to visit his sister return
ing Sunday.
]. l.. Meakin is complaining that some
light fingered gentry are taking his
chickens.
Sheriff Eimers was a visitor In Fer
dinand for a few hours on official BUSH
| ness last Friday evening.
Miss Helen Wagner returned wednes-
day evening from Walla Walla where
she has been attending school.
Miss Edna Riley returned to her home
at Westlake Wednesday after spending
some time at outside points visiting.
Mrs. ]. r. Nickel and daughter Del
ma came in from Kamiah Wednesday
to attend the r. N. of A. convention
Friday.
Mrs. l.. C. Stonebreaker and chill
dren came up from Lewiston last Fri
day and are visiting at Joe Hayden's
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Kennedy came in
from Seattle Sunday to visit Mrs. Ken
nedy's mother, Mrs. Louis Steen. of
this place.
Sumner Stonebreaker came in Mon
day evening to visit his brother and
sister, Mr. l.. c. Stonebreaker and
Mrs. Joe Hayden
Mrs. Ida Finnell left for Lewiston
Saturday where she Joined Mr. Fin
nell and they will be employed on a
farm for the summer.
Mrs Smith, deputy organizer for the
Royal Neighbors of America came over
Wednesday from Grangeville to attend
the district convention OF the lodge
here Friday
Joe Eller and wife brought Mrs Ben
Robertson and Mrs Frank Miller IN
from Greencreek Wednesday In their
new auto. Joe is getting to be quite
an expert in handling the new machine.
George w. Colbert, who has been n |
resident of the Morrowtown section and
well known sheep raiser In that part
OF the country died at his home in Nor
rowtown Wednesday and was buried |
In the Morrowtown cemetery
Word was received from Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Pfiffner stating that they
had spent a very happy and plea 50 Mt |
honeymoon at Portland and other coast
cities and were now nicely located on |
Mr.. Pfiffner's farm in the Grand Rounde |
Oregon
The local fans met last Tuesday and
effected the organization of a bah team |
by electing Red Branch manager.
John Fry captain. and j. A. Bushue |
treasurer. game has been arranged
Tor next Sunday with the Westlake
team to be played on the Ferdinand
diamond and a dance is being arrang-
ed for next Friday, May 2e. at the
Pythian hall, and the proceeds To he |
turned over to the use of the team
l.. c. Stonebreaker went to Granpe-
vile Tuesday evening on business in
terests. Mr.. Stonebreaker has heen
awarded the contract for furnishing
several pack outfits to government snr-
veying crews that viii survey land soutb
of ST. Joe along the Idaho and Non
tana boundary, One OF these outf,ts
Is to start from Orofino about the 15tb
of June and viii remain in the r,eId
as late as the fall weather will mar
init.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28

10 your washing with electricity M q
cents per hour Grangevils p,,ae,..s
Light Power Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-28

r II. Msader writes hail Insurance
Don't fail to see him
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30
ShOWlOW

Mrs. Pearl Peterson and family
\ of Pinedale were visitors here
this week
Roy Jacobson has come home
to stay for a while, having been
away some time at work.
Lorenzo Willis left Wednesday
for Snowflake. He has business
there and will be gone a few
days.
Miss Josephine Merrel will
leave Monday for Snowflake
where she will attend school this
winter.
Elmer Saul of Pinedale was
here last Monday to take in the
dance and reported.having a very
nice time.
A republican rally was held
Monday, Oct. 26th, a large crowd
attening and 4 very enjoyable
tune was had by all.
AlOman Owens left last Tues
DAY for HOlbrook, He went after
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Owens who
has been visiting in Utah for the
past six weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brewer
and family have come to make
their home here and we hope
ney will like their new home.
and also have a good time with
nelr neighbOrs.
We all miss our good old friend
frank Perkins. He left last
tuesday for his home at Taylor.
FRANK is a Jolly boy and we miss
Ills smiles and jokes when we
"ON at the Ellworth mansion
"nere he has been working.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30
His Record

In a published statement to
the people of Navajo county de-
Tending his Independent candi-
dacy for judge of the superior
court, after being defeated at
the primary, Sidney Sapp re-
spectfully submits:
First: That the machinery of
the republican party was di-
yerted from it's legitimate pur-
pose to encompass his defeat.
Second: That certain persons
who were opposed to his re-elec-
ton stopped to low and unwar-
ranted methods and circulated
false and malicious reports de-
rogatory to his standing as an
officer and citizen on the eve of
the late primary.
He then follows with tribute
to his loved ones upon whom
he claims a reflection is made in
view of his defeat.
Without giving the names of
his detractors or stating what
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30
NAVAJO CO. EXHIBITS
AT NORTHERN FAIR

In speaking of the exhibits at
the recent Northern Arizona Fair
at Prescott, the Prescott Courier
says:
Navajo county's exhibit was
entirely of dry-farming products
and very fine they were. This
exhibit was in charge of Mr.. w.
j. Flake, who was most court
eous and who took all possible
pains to tell the visitors all about
that country and how the dry
farmers manage to raise as good
crops as can possibly be raised
by any other method. He had
the goods" to prove it. After
looking at pumpkins big enough
to make a barn out of, and ruta-
baga turnips of almost equal
dimensions, oats six feet high,
clover 81 feet high and other
mammoth products of the dry
farm, one is convinced that dry
farming in Navajo is success.
Especially is this fact brought
out by the quality Of the pro-
ducts. Nowhere can better or
smoother "spuds" be grown; in
fact, root crops of all kinds do
we'll, and the Yellow Danver car
rots found among the Navajo ex-
hibits are exceptionally long and
smooth, and otherwise of first
quality.
Navajo received second prize
500 cash-for second best exhibit
of counties, Yavapai receiving
first.
Those receiving cash prizes
from this end of the county
were:
N. S. Hansen, Lakeside, second
best individual exhibit, SO.
A. P. Larson, Lakeside, 81.
Hans Hansen, Lakeside, 81.
Prof. Joseph Peterson, Lake
side, So.
John Lewis, Pinedale, So.
John l.. Fish, Lakeside, 81.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30
Taylor

u. ond Mrs. Henry McCleve
~ W. here last Monday morning
u sl' Mesa to spend the winter.
Tho sick of Taylor are all on
road to recovery and will
|Inoo ~ be up about again. No
|rew cases.
/ On Jensen and family have
|.,T taken up residence in Tay-
~ rI having moved in from Shum-
|ray last week.
| F. NJ, Sem, and R. j. Perkins
~ here last Wednesday morning
I'm Whiteriver to work during
me- winter months.
The thresher's in town moving
|frelv about. Don't think Tay-
hrs dead just because you have
|rot heard from us the last three
weeks.
A republican rally was held
bpre last Wednesday night, with
asOcial dance after. Each speak
or gave US some interesting
points.
The new store building of A.
d Palmers & Sons has just been
finished. 1t is a very up to date
h1jlding and a long felt want in
this vicinity. We are very proud
of this building as it adds i'm
to our town, and
travellers passing have stopped
10 admire it.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30
Academy News Notes

Saturday a Basket Ball game
was played between Flagstaff
and Snowflake the score being
33 to IA in favor of Flagstaff.
1t was a very interesting game.
After the game a banquet was
served to the players, their part
ners, the Board of Education and
Faculty. Many good toasts were
given and all present pronounced
it a grand success.
Tuesday morning President
Kimball of the st. Joseph Stake,
and President Smith of the Snow
flake stake, visited the school,
both encouraging the students
in their work. They also COM
plimented the choir on their good
singing.
Wednesday morning the Stu
dent Body were entertained with
the following program:
Selection by Orchestra.
Invocation.
Male Quartette.
Comic Reading, Lee Willis
Piano Solo Sadie Hulet
Retold Story, Mary Hatch
Vocal Duet Clara Rogers
and Prof. Crandell
Bishop S. L. Fish gave a talk
on my Temple of Learning"
A program is given every We'd
nesday morning either by one of
the classes or student body. Ev-
erybody are are cordially invited
to attend these meetings from
9:30 to 10 o'clock.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30

derogatory to his standing as
an officer and citizen.
In conclusion, we call upon all
lovers of fair play to enforce the
rules of the political game and
allow no man to be elected to
the office who is continually cry
lug wolf. wolf, and jumping
from one political pinnacle to
another, besides being whisked
about by every wind of doctrine
without being able to give any
excuse for his acrobatic stunts.
Follow the ethics of the game,
Mr.. and Mrs. Voter, and let the
Independents take care of them
selves.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30
HOlhrOOk

VIM, Morgan and family OF
lakeside were visitors in town
Qarlng the week.
!, Mrs. K. B. Matthews returned
sunday w morning from an extend
VI visit to the coast.
Ct c. Bryant of Walker was in
" ""n the first of the week with
VIC Daughter cattle outfit.
W. Z, L. Hathaway of Wins
y y" spent most of the week in
'"n assisting DR.. Bazelle.
= WIN, R. Ashurst and family
~ s'e IN town Sunday and Mon
t' s'' from Lakeside, coming over
Orlng Mr.. Ashurst's mother
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30

Young Hackensmi4h. worlds
champion bantam and feather
weight wrestler" is the way his
card reads, is in town. He met
several acquaintances among the
young fellows of Snowflake,
many of whom he ''soldiered"
with at the militia encampment
last summer. If he can obtain
the required number he will or
ganize a physical culture class in
Snowflake.
There came to my place some
time ago one light sorrel horse.
branded O IA on left thigh; also
heavy-set brown horse,
branded ey on right hip and e
on right shoulder; has two con-
nected Is vented on ri g h
shoulder, and one hip is slightly
knocked down. Owner or own
ers can obtain horses by calling
on E. R. Tenney at Taylor and
paying expense bill.
julius Wetzler, who for many
years was engaged in the mer-
camille business, in Holbrook,
was in Snowflake Ia t
Wednesday. He now resides in
Los Angeles, Calf, and just re-
Gently returned from an extend
ed visit in Germany.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30

E. J. Smith, postmaster at
Holbrook, was in Snowflake sew
eral days this week.
While your boy is learning, see
to it that he learns a saving
habit. Bank of Northern Ari-
zona.
E. R. Tenney was down from
Taylor Monday and while here
dropped in to make a social call
with the HERALD force.
Tom Tanner is the champion
pumpkin raiser of these parts.
He raised one this year that
weighed 81 pounds and several
that reached 40 pounds and more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kex King ar
rived here Wednesday fro m
Lakeside, where Mr.. King has
been doing land classification
work for the District Forest
office at Albuquerque.
Bishop John Hunt and Uncle
Bill" Flake returned Saturday
from several weeks visit in
Utah at their old homo. They re-
turned by way of California,
stopping for a short time at San
Bernardino to visit with the
bishops aged sisters.
Fred Bushman came up from
St. Joseph Wednesday. He has
just recently returned from Eu-
rope where he has been for about
three years as a missionary. He
Speaks German huently and is
we'll acquainted with foreign Gus
toms, manners and characteris-
tics. He is one Of our most
brilliant.young men and has made
good.
Elven Nicholson, Ben Hunt
and Alvin Despair returned the
first of the week from a deer
killing hunt over Heber way.
Some of the party say they got
four bucks, but after they had
held another meetingait was de-
cided that two was all they got.
Anyway, they brought deer meat
home with them.
You can't miss it if you open
an account with the Bank of
Northern Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30
ORGANIZE TAXPAY-
ERS' ASSOCIATION

On Tuesday, the 9th, The
Navajo County Taxpayers Asso-
citation was organized here by
the representatives of the State
organization Mr.. H. M. Femme
more, manager and attorney for
the Association, and Mr.. Andrew
Kimball, member of the execu-
tive board.
A number of leading citizens
got together, talked over the
proposition and decided to call
a mass meeting at 7:3O in the
evening. A full slate of officers
was selected to be nominated
before the mass meeting and the
temporary secretary was in
structed co communicate with
each of the proposed officers and
secure their attendance if posi-
BILE.
Pursuant to appointment, a
large attendance of citizens, both
male and female, assembled at
the Social hall at 7:30 p. m. Mr..
Fennemore stated the object
and purpose Of the State Tax
payers Association, reviewed it's
history and advocated its useful
ness and service to all taxpayers.
He stated that the Navajo Coun-
ty Association would automati-
cally become affiliated with the
State Association. The fees are
( of one per of the taxes paid
into the county. Through the
Associations magazine it be-
comes a publicity bureau of state
a n d county expenditures. 1t
audits accounts of public officers
and recommends to the legisla-
ture suitable measures for its
consideration, etc.
During the mass meeting a
large number subscribed to its
membership whereupon the or
ganization was effected. I h e
following officers previously Sc
lected were nominated and
elected:
Joseph w. Smith, president; D.
D. Crabb, 1st vice president;
j. j. Shumway, I'd vice pres;
John A. Freeman, secretary and
treasurer. Members of the Ex-
ecutive board: Geo. H. Keyes,
John R. Hulet, Sam'l F. Smith,
Elijah Thomas, Jr., F. I. La
Prade, C. H. Brown and George
Scott.
It will be noticed that the Off
GERS are representative men and
are chosen not only from the
several localities but from every
diversity of interest or occupa-
ton.
Messrs. Fennemore and Kim
ball discussed the economical
features of the proposed amend
ments, referendum and initia-
tive measures coming up at the
election.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-30
A Denial

The report that | do not intend
to reside at the county seat if |
am elected County Attorney is
untrue. If elected | will remove
to Holbrook and make the Coun-
ty Seat my home during the
term of office.
E. P. CONWELL