davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
WESTERN BALL
GAMES ON TO-DAY

Oklahoma City, May The first
game Of the season in the We-.ern
association is on here today between
the Oklahoma City and McAlester
teams. Both teams are in fine shape.
This is the first game of league ball
in OKLAHOMA City in three years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01

" .: 2. 4. ri z: M n T. n gg EMS
3 vINsORINE BARBER SHOP n
!. Vinsorinc Is guaranteed to re n
q move Dandruff and grow new ~
o hair. Come In for trial. ~
Z. T. c. vinson Scalp Doctor N
a. ~ n ~ NJ q, ~ rs II A r. xMt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01

With one hand be- put a penny in
the urn o. poverty and with the
other took a shilling out.-Robert
pc ,ock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01

The Italian ministry of education
viii spend Sl5,01o,000 for new public
school buildings in the next four
years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01

between Oklahoma and Harrison.
of the kind in the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
Barrick Sells.

Barrick Sells.
w. II. Barrick has sold his con-
fectionery to W. c. Smith of Norman.
MIR. and Mrs Barrick will move to St
Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01

7LN 70
Wearing and Risky

Wearing and Risky
Letting stubborn eoush hang
on in the spring is risky Foley's
flamed surfaces in the throat and
bronchial tuhes-make sore, weak
spots sound and whole stops stub
born. tearing coughs Refuse snbsti-
tutes. For sale by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
THIRTEEN FILE THURSDAY
FOR STATE OFFICES

Candidates who filed Thursday
were:
Judge John W. lIayson Of Oklaho-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01

Mail boxes for sale at The Leader
office: price $l00.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01
THERE'S NO CORN THAT
"GETS-IT" WON'T GET
No More Fussing, Pasters, Salvcs And
Corn Pains. Try the New Way.

"J1si hook at ile way .hat corn comes
lff' Vnms what NnHn SLY whcn you
r- uoudsrli HffyrS-IT" on that corn
t1n'ye iii0d sn long 20 Yrv or uf Jour
Toe. IFS easy TO apply GETS -l1"--one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01

Special Meeting, Women's Auxiliary.
The Womens Auxiliary to the
Farmers Institute viii hold a special
meeting Saturday. May ?. in the sun
room at the bath house at 2:30 p. m,
sharp. Il is desired that all members
attend this meeting as business OF
importance will he transacted. NJ. W.
Morrison. President.
Willis In New Store.
Joe Willis is now occupying his
new store room on Second street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01

DR.. E. G. Adams, Dentist. Suite Ia
3 spurlock RuIlding Phone 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-01

The cat would cate fish. and W. Il
not wet her feetc Heywgod
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
INGLISH LOSES CASE.

Word comes from Lewiston to the
effect that the register and receiver of
the land office at that place have hand
ed down their decision in the proceed
ngs in which William Graham appears
as contestant, and Glen Inglish as con-
testee 1nglish made a homestead en-
try to land located in the Whitebird
section, and at the time he appeared TO-
his final certificate Graham contested.
alleging that the entryman had failed
to establish and maintain a residence
on the place. The officials in their de-
cision cite that from testimony offered
before the United States commissioner
at Whitebird, they find that Inglish
made no sincere attempt or desire to
! follow out the letter of the law, rela-
/ tive to the charges filed by Graham
and recommend that the entry be can
celled. Attorney A. S. Hardy of thi'
city, represented Graham in the pro
ceedings.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
DEATH OF HENRY scHAEFER.

Henry Schaefer, of the Cash bakery
died suddenly at Charleston last Thurs
day, where he had gone for a visit
with friends. Mr.. Schaefer, accom-
panied by his wife, came here last
summer and besides his interests in
the bakery he was also a director in the
Grangeville Savings & Trust Co His
son, w. c. Schaefer, is president of the
bank. The body was shipped to Inde
pendence, Wisconsin, for interment
Mrs. Henry Schafer and Mrs. w. c.
Schafer going east to be in attendance
at the funeral Monday. The Schafers
have made many friends during theil
residence in the city who extend SYM
pathy in this time of grief.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
WON GOLD MEDALS AT FAIR.

Grangeville won signal honors at the
Spokane fair lost week when six gold
medals were awarded to Mrs. A. M.
Baker and Miss Mabel Stantial for ex-
hibits of decorated china. Exhibiting
as a professional Miss Stantial won four
of the medals, winning honors for best
lustre. best etched piece, best salad set
and best salt and pepper set. Miss
Stantiars victory is unprecedented as
seldors does one contestant win more
than two medals in such. exhibitions and
the awards are a fine testimonial TO
her skill and proficiency. Unknown TO
Mrs. Baker a few pieces of china dec
GRATED by this talented lady were eX
hibited at the fair the result being the
award of two more gold medals to be
added to the five won at the 1913 Spo
kane fair by Mrs. Baker. Her prizes
this year were won on the best cup and
saucer and the best conventional piece
exhibited
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24

Every seat in the auditorium was
occupied today when the arguments We're
made by the attorneys in the Gabriel
case in which Elling Gabrieel, a promi-
nent and prosperous Salmon river ranch
er, living in the Freedom vicinity, is
charged with cattle stealing. Not for
years has a trial attracted such crowds
and the interest in the outcome of
the case Is manifest in the homes
stores. public places. on the streets
and everywhere people congregate and
meet.
The names of some 40 witnesses were
endorsed on the information charging
Gabriel with the crime. This is said to
be one Of the longist lists of witnesses
called in a single cause Of cation in
the district court for years. Only 81
witnesses, however, were placed on the
stand by the state. The prosecution at
the trial, which began Tuesday. has beer
in the hands of County Attorney Hatta-
baugh, assisted by Attorney w. N.
Scales, who was entered as associate
counsel The defense was conducted
by Attorneys McNamee and Harm oi
Lewiston. Gabriers wife and little chill
dren have been in constant attendance
at all sessions of the court since the
case against their husband and father
began. The court room was crowded
with spectators at the forenoon session
today, many ladies being among the
audience.
The witnesses called by the stat
were C. w Hall, Lewis Hall, f. A
Thornton, r. M Hannaford, f. p. Rey
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
DEATH OF E. r. DEARDoRFF

Man Well Known In GrangevlIle Victim
OF Fatal Accident at Spokane.
Everett Deardorff, formerly a resident
Of this city and engaged in the real
estate and insurance business as a
member of the finn of Deardorff IL
McClannahan, was killed Monday at
Spokane. Deardorff has been MEM
ber of the Spokane fire department this
year and 1t was while engaged in fire
fighting practice that the accident
which caused his death occurred. The
story of the sad affair is told by the
Review as follows:
"The release of ladder in the reai
Of the Auditorium building cost the
life of E. r. Deardorff, a fireman
aged 80. while engaged in pompiei
practice at 9:45 a. m. yesterday. He
dropped 16 feet and suffered a fracture
Of the skull. and other injuries, and
died in the emergency hospital an houi
later without regaining consciousness
surgical attention was given by DIR
William O'Shea, also DIR. Ingersoll ant
Dr. Marshall. The ladder hung from 6
window on the second floor, its lower
end lacking three or four feet of reach
ing the ground. Deardorff was stand
ing at the top of the ladder and attach
eu to 1t there by life belt. He was en-
sased In lowering a ladder from th
moor above when the ladder upon whicl
ne stood swayed like a pendulum, los
'S nold, and fell with him. Wha
caused the release of the ladder is
mystery to Fire Chief Weeks and t
captain Burton of station No 3. 1t
hu al the window was equipped wit
nook and the usual three teeth tina
SINK into the wood. Deardorff joine
me department January 2 and was as
signed to station No. .. Eighth avenu
ana Monroe street, with which he wa
e'ed rss,ss at the time of his death. II
4 iea at Ee24 Bridgeport avenue an
'Ned by wife and two children
O"e OIL whom attends school"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
TWO FIRES IN ONE DAY.

The fire department was called out
Friday forenoon to keep under control
fire which started on the roof of the
Randall residence near the John Coram
home. The call came in late and the
boys did excellent work in confining
the blaze to the Randall building which
was completely destroyed The house
and contents were insured for $1,000 and
very few articles were saved. 1t Is
thought that the fire originated from
a defective flue. high wind was
blowing at the time and it was only
through the strenuous efforts of the
volunteer fire fighters that a greater
conflagration was averted. Shortly be-
fore noon on the same day fire broke
out at the f. b. White home and the
alarm was sounded. This blaze, how
ever, was extinguished quickly witt
practically no loss.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24

Miss Myrtle, Mr.. Adrian A. Harrison
and Miss Oldham, Mr. and Mrs. II. II
Miller and Miss Retta Underwood, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Leonard, ]. Clark Rush.
Miss Rubie, John Dawson, Earl Man
ming, Floyd Manning, Miss Bluebell
Dazey, Miss Lizzie Dazey, Miss Ruth
Miller. Miss Mayme and Harry Kube.
Mrs. Elvia Liston, Guy, John, Miss Mag
gle Irwin Edgar Chase and Eva Chase,
Mrs. Iva Jarrett, Mrs Rebecca Weber.
Mr.. Alfred Nelson, Miss Vera and Roy
Thompson gathered at the Fred De.
Vleming home north of Denver one
evening this week and staged one of
the neatest surprise parties of the sea-
son. Fred had retired for the night
when the crowd arrived but he was
soon up and mingling in the merrymak-
ing, which continued until midnight and
which was topped off with great feast
of good things to eat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
URGES WHEAT PLANTING.
Lewiston Grain Man Says 1t viii Bring
Most Profits Next Year.

Lewiston Grain Man Says 1t viii Bring
Most Profits Next Year.
Farmers of northern Idaho and east
ern Washington are advised to SOW
more wheat for the 1915 crop by +. w.
Eaves, manager of the Vollmer-Clear
water company, in the Tribune. Mr.
Eaves predicts that wheat will be the
best cereal next year and bases his
opinion upon the campaign recently in
augurated in England which has as its
object the seeding of the vast agricul-
tural districts Of Canada to wheat
England knows the war will not be
ended in time for the European coun-
tries to return to agricultural pursuits
in 1915 and proposes to get as much
wheat as possible from Canada, said
Mr.. Eaves yesterday. I'VE should prof
it by the action taken in England. and
l firmly believe that wheat will be the
most profitable cereal on the market
next year.
Last year our country brought the
Marquis wheat to this section for dis
tribution among the farmers and the
returns from this wheat were most
gratifying. The yield ranged from q
bushels of spring crop in the Lewiston
country to 35 bushels per acre in tn
prairie country, and there was no trace
of smut in any of the fields where the
Marquis wheat was planted. Little OF
this wheat will be sold This season,
the farmers holding the bulk of what
they raised for seed and to furnish to
their neighbors.
1.-THE milling company. however. will
this year be prepared to supply farm
ers with the hard Montana turkey red
wheat, which is the superior of any
wheat grown in this section. Compari-
sons were made this season between
the Montana turkey red wheat and the
turkey red grown from home seed, the
crops being located in adjoining fields
in Asotin county. The Montana seed
showed a better yield and we would ad
wise this wheat for all summer fallow
land in the Lewiston country and for
seeding fall plowed land on the prairies.
This wheat is also free from smu,
which makes it an especially desirable
variety in this section
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
CROWDS THRONG COURTROOM
TO HEAR TRIAL OF GABRIEL
Jury Took Up Consideration of Sensational Case Today
Noon-State Had 40 Witnesses Ready Other
News of Busy Court Week

nolds, John Skedgell, w. w. Sullmon,
Arthur Burkenbine, Geo. Stevens. Jack
Devine. Chas. Hindman, Mrs Cora De
George D. Smith, John p Eimers, Mrs.
Bertha Hunt, Fred Painter, Charles
Durham, Ed Vincent and Thomas Larg
Only one witness, the defendant him
self, was called by the defense
The case was given to the jury at
noon. Attorney Hattabaugh made the
opening argument for the prosecution
and both Attorney Harm and Attorney
McNamee closed for the defense. The
closing argument by the state was
made by Attorney Scales.
The jury in the Gabriel case consist
ed of William Martin, James Cox. Jas
Browning, Joe Yates. Frank Terhaar
p L. Johnston, J. b. Luchtefeld, Nor
gan Rogers. Ernest Bentley. Edwin
Webber, J. B. Leeper and M. L. Ayers
Other Cases Handled.
Verdict for the plaintiff, Anna Price
was awarded in the case Of Anna Price
against the North American Acciden
Insurance company. The case involved
payment of an insurance policy for $40
#. carried by Forest Price who was drown
ed in the Salmon river last summer
| The jurys verdict was for judgment II
| that amount.
Parker |. Pierce, as executor OF tn
estate of Lydia Pierce. a suit for wage
said to have been earned by the plain
tiff while employed as a domestic, wa
| decided in favor of Pierce by a jury.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
uNRo-cHADWIck WEDDING.

Mr.. Frank S. Munro and Mrs Leafy
r. Chadwick were married Sunday at
Lewiston at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Bristol, Rev. Thompson of the
Baptist church at Charleston officiating
The contracting parties are well and
favorably known In Grangeville and the
announcement of the wedding will oc
casion no little surprise and general
congratulatory expressions from theil
wide circle of friends. The bride is an
estimable lady, popular in social and
church circles. The groom is the right
hand man at the local postoffice and
is numbered among the city's most pro
gressive citizenship. Mr.. and Mrs. Nun
ro will reside at the Chadwick resi-
dence in the south part of town. The
Globe extends congratulations
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
ALLISON KILLS A BEAR.

f. c. Allison and George Cousin killed
a brown bear weighing about 215 pounds
near the Cousin place south of town
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Bruin was
sighted by George Cousin about four
O'Clock in the morning, Cousin firing
two shots at the bear but failing to
hit the target. E. c. Allison and Cous
in, with Tom Allison's dog, took up the
trail and a few hours later the bear,
hard pressed by the dog, was freed And
few moments later the bear was
killed, bullet from Allison's rifle bring
ing the brute to the ground. The bear
had caused considerable annoyance alont
the mountain, especially in the orchards
belonging to people living in that sec
ton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
|, R. BUILDER
SEES PRAIRIE
|ohert Strahorn Autos from
and is Amazed at
Country's Richness.

pohert E. Strahorn, president of the
,,tland. Eugene and Eastern railroad
I builder of the North Coast road
rr the short route from Portland to
otane. was q visitor in Grangeville
Psssday and Wednesday. Accompanied
James B. McGrane and Storey Buck
lewiston Mr.. Strahorn came up from
IN Snake river metropolis Tuesday in
4 automobile and returned yesterday.
m Buck was also a member of the
rry
Nr Strahorn, who Is q recognized
pWsr In railroad circles and one Of the
pm who has helped pioneer the build
hg Of roads in the great northwest,
ms met informally by a delegation OF
ppminent citizens Of the town and
puntry at the Imperial Tuesday eve
ling. He declined to make a speech
Ind said that he had come to see the
sountry, meet the people and ask ques-
ions. This he did, indeed, interrogat-
Ing the members Of the delegation upon
10 topics affecting the Industrial and
tommercial history and development OF
Gnngeville and all the tributary coun-
|ry, especially the Salmon river and
|Whitebird sections.
First Visit to Prairie.
In a conversation with a representa-
five Of the Globe Mr.. Strahorn said, in
part: Il am sorry to say that in all
The time / have been engaged in rail
road work in this section 1 have never
visited Camas prairie and my trip al
this time is made solely to gain a first
hand knowledge of this section. My
since driving across the
prairie this afternoon are that you peo-
pie here have a remarkably rich coun-
try and l was surprised and amazed al
The area and extent of cultivation an6
ievelopment This is truly a great
country, rich in development but still
fcher in possibilities" Questioned a.
o the basic object of the trip Mr.. Stra.
lorn said; please don't take my visi
eriously. l am here to see the prai
lie and learn all 1 can of this country
md the adjacent sections. That is ALL
Mr.. Strahorn and party left yesterda,
t noon on their return trip to Lewis
on. They had intended to go from
ere to Whitebird, in accordance will
he original itinerary but Roy Nail
Tho had been engaged to take the par
Y down to Whitebird in his REQ car
ecided that the roads were a bit to,
ough and accordingly the trip wa
allied off.
North and South Road.
What significance may be attached t.
he present visit of Mr.. Strahorn is {
natter of conjecture. 1t is evident tina
daho county is on the line and will b,
reversed by the route of more thai
me important new road before man!
'ears roll by. Viewing the subject from
III sides 1t would appear that this visi
If Mr.. Strahorn's has to do with
north and south railroad, this deduction
'inding support among a number of ou
citizens who met Mr.. Stra
horn and heard his remarks and ques
tons.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
BEAR STORY A MYTH.

A story came up from the Clearwater
section Saturday to the effect that Jim
Hartman had encountered bear and
had emerged with decidedly the worst
of the deal-in fact. one report, If true,
would have justified the neighbors in
hanging crepe on the door Of Jim :
cabin, but Pat Leach who was in town
Tuesday declares that the whole story
is without foundation. Pat says that
the bare facts are that Jim has had
no bear fights, although Jim and Pat
have been batting traps and sitting up
nights trying to waylay monster bruin
that has been playing havoc with the
orchards in that section. To date, how
ever, they have been unable to meet
up with the bear.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
ORCHESTRA TO MAKE TOUR.

Frank. Fuller has organized an orches-
ira of professional musicians and will
tour the surrounding country under the
name and style of 'Fuller's Orchestra" +"
Mr.. Fuller. who Is one of the best vio-
linists in this part of the country, heads
the musicians and the others are Lynn
Hersey cornet Mrs. T. F. Williams pi-
ano and Gordon Henderson drums. That
the tour will be a success goes without
saying as Mr.. Fuller's reputation as
a musician and director has preceded
him and his company should be royalty
welcomed wherever the orchestra is
billed to appear.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
GET WORLD SERIES RESULTS.

A number of the young men of the
city have subscribed to a fund which
will be used TO defray the expenses of
bulletin service over the Western
Union wires next month giving the re-
suits of the worlds series for the base
ball championship of the world which
right now looks like a contest between
the Philadelphia American league team
and Johnny Evers' Boston aggregation
In the National league. The bulletins
will be posted at Harry Woods place
and may be seen by the general public.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24

SPEND $765
Statements on Record Show
Wide Range of Expend-
itures by Politicians.

Candidates who campaigned for Idaho
county offices in the primary campaign
which closed September l expended ap-
sworn statements filed with County
Auditor Bradbury and announced from
that office yesterday.
In most cases the candidates included
their filing fees in the list Of expendi
lures, though County Auditor Bradbury
claims that this item does not neces-
sarily come under the classification Of
campaign expense Mr.. Bradbury
and few others who entertain the
same belief filed statements declarin4
that they spent no money whatever fol
campaign purposes. The complete lis
of statements as recorded at the cour
house is as follows
The Cost of Politics.
II. Taylor $39.55; II. b. Blake. $3.50
James DeHaven, s5.S5; b. l.. Hussman
$19; j. A. Powell, SIPS; E. S. Han
cock So; J. A. Bradbury. none; j. j
Staley, s565; L. Vineyard. S25.45; p
]. Taylor, $3.50; Lafayette K. Yates
$15.70; f. M. Griffith, $3.50; John f.
Cochran, Sc; n. b. Pettibone, $11.25
August Schroeder, Sc; Abe Harchelrode
none; John p. Eimers, $42; Edward S
Sweet, s2s; Henry Meyer. 81: Lee M
Harris, $14; George w. Stephens, 81
]. S. Adair, $22; e. L. Parker, $40.70
C. B. Knorr, SIG; G. A. Green, $17.5O
James Surridge, none; ]. B. York, $3.50
NJ H. Hattabaugh, $24; e. C. Spedden
$5.25; j. D. Long, 81; p. NJ. Glanville
none; James A. Standage. $34 genera
expenses and s5S 60 personal expenses
Jacob Sites, Sc; j. N. Rice, $16.25
Henry Telcher, sS7.1O; Frank S. Rice
$55.75 Phil Meinen, s76.25; H. Rothwel
81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
IDAHO COUNTY HOMES.

Figures compiled by the United
States Census Department relating to
ownership of Idaho county homes show
that there are 1896 homes In Idaho
county OF this number 1922 are farm
homes. 974 of the farm homes are
owned by their occupants and are free
of mortgaged incumberance. The mort
gagged farm homes number ATS. Renters
occupy 240 farm homes in this county.
Out of total of 1926 homes In the
county 1874 are urban homes. There
are S29 urban home owners In the
county. OF this number SO are mort
gagged 734 of the urban owned homes
are free of the incumberance. There
are 531 rented urban homes in the
county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Fen Wood. son of W. II. Wood, of
Forest, was accidentally shot In the
foot at Adams Camp last Thursday
the bullet tearing away a toe. He was
brought to town end the injured foot
attended to Friday. Wood, who is about
25 years of age, has been working for
Dick Steen, herding sheep, and was
handling a gun when the accident hap
pened
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
SENATORS WORK EoR WEsr.

The Lewiston Commercial club has
been advised by Senator Borah that he
stands firm in his support of the Cello
canal and Snake river Improvement ap
propriations. The senator's position is
shown clearly by one of the sentences
taken from his letter to the club as
follows: 81 repeat that not only the
Columbia project but every other legiti-
mate project will have my earnest sup
port" Senator Brady has also writer
the Lewiston club defining his stand
In support of the bills in question