davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
EVERYBODY ATTEND CHURCH.

AS will be noticed from announcement
printed elsewhere, the churches oil
Grangeville are requesting the citizens
of this community to cooperate with
them in an effort to induce every per
son in the community to attend church
on what is termed Go TO church day
which has been set for Sunday April
5tb Would it not be nice thing 10
see everybody in town lay aside other
matters for one day and make thelf
choice of churches and attend services
There are probably some in this com
mun4ty who have not been inside oil
church in years and yet who can re-
member their attendance when youns'
wbv not then for one day at least hark
hack TO the olden days and become boy
and girl again and renew the early aay
habit? Lets all of us try it.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
oRANoEvILLE HORSE SHOW.

While there has recently been a
change of head officers of the Grange
vile Horse Show, from f. A. Tamblyn
to George d. Smith, the pioneer livery
man, the work of organizing and ar
ranging for the numerous prizes and
the details of the show. have been go
Ing right along without the least inter-
ruption. Mr.. Tamblyn found that he
could not devote the necessary time to
the work. and as the "horse question:
comes right in George DIS line he was
induced to take up the work, and there
is no better man for the job to be found
In the community. The promoters
promise the greatest horse show ever.
and there is no reason to doubt their
statement, judging from the showing
made last year The date is May 2S-29
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
ATTY. FRANK E. Fooo MARRIED.

Attorney Frank e. Fogg. prosecutor
for Lewis county and well known in
Grangeville, where he practiced law for
many years, went over to the coast
country last week and on Sunday last
took unto himself q bride in the per-
son of Mrs. Victoria Smythe, of Cen
tralia, a lady of most excellent qualifi-
cations as a helpmeet in this rugged
journey of life. The writer and family
have personal acquaintance with Mrs
Fogg, and are therefore qualified to
make the statement that Atty. Fogg
has shown most exceptional judgment
in the selection of the life partner which
he has made. Now, If the lady in the
case has done as well everything will
move off harmonious and happy. So
mote 1t be.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
ST. PATRICK CARD PARTY.

A number of the ladies of Grangeville
were entertained Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Magee on North State street,
with a ST. Patrick's card party, in
which five hundred was the goal to
which all aspired. Delicate refresh
ments were wed. Those present were:
Mesdames Hill, Ayers, Coram, Pulse,
Hardy, Sims, Wisner, Hattabaugh, Call,
Lanningham, Karsten, Overman, Rob
inson, Meader, Badgero, Sasenbery,
Rambo, Shaefer Leonard, Gilmore, Car
cts, CARRIER, and Misses Coram. Over
man, Adams and Lanningham.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
BOUHGT GRANGEViLLE MEAT
MARKET.

The McGhie Trading Co. purchased the
Grangeville Market, owned by John
Rothlisberg, the first of the week, and
the two shops are being consolidated.
The McGhie Brothers came here sever
al months ago from Snohomish, Wash,
and purchased the Adam Brust market
then conducted by Johnson Bros. The
new firm say they are delighted with
this country and that they expect to
make this their permanent home and
will maintain a place of business in
keeping with the up-to- dateness Of this
community. Mr.. Rothlisberg, it is un-
derstood, will go back to his ranch, and
Clyde Hamill, the popular meat cutter,
has not yet decided on his course.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
sRockMAN AND BUCKINGHAM
BOUND OVER,

Ahe preliminary hearing of w. C. Brock
'ah, OF Ferdinand, and Hubert Buck
hsham Of the north part of the coun-
- charged with stealing cattle from
frank j. Egleston, of winona, was had
oeiore Probate Judge DeHaven in the
uis'rict court room last Friday. The
PUBIC, including the newspaper men,
was excluded from the room but ac-
soiuing to the street reports both of
Ae defendants were held to appear at
me next term of the district court un-
oer bond Of $500 each. Brockman was
'epresented by C. T. Mcdonald. of
iahseviiie. and S. o. Tannahill, of
"ezperce. while W. N. Scales appeared
'or buckingham. The state was repre-
'eh'ed by Prosecutor Hattabaugh.
from the present maneuverings it
would seem that 1t is the purpose of
"e state to have Buckingham turn
'aees evidence, he having appeared as
"i'hess for the state at the prelimin-
aiy. The defense offered no testimony,
'u' raised many legal points and ener-
seucaily contested the evidence offer
eu oy the prosecution, the hearing con-
suning the entire day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
HOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN THEAT-
RICAL WIGS.

AS Grageyille has as much to do with
home talent plays as any other town
of it's size on the globe the following
suggestion from the April Womans
Home Companion on the subject of wigs
will be of interest as we'll as profit to
those who will study it:
1.-The art of wig making has progress
sed most wonderfully, and wigs Ct any
character can be rented for very little
money. But you can make your own
wigs too. First make cap of cloth
the shape of the head, black cloth fer
negro wig, light yellow for red hair
flesh-color for old men, white for
gray wig, etc. For the negro wig you
can use a rat bought at any ten-cent
store and design your own coiffure. For
red hair you can use soft rope frayed
and dyed. Soft rope frayed is used for
tow heads, too For gray hair use cot
ton, or the hair that is used in the
stuffing of furniture Boards mustach-
es, goatees side whiskers, all can be
made in the same way, formed in the
style required, and put on with spiri
gum obtained from any drug store"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
CHICAGO GIANTS AT LEWISTON
APRIL 10TH.

information that the Chicago Giants,
who are touring the west, will be at
that place on April 10th. The Lewis
ton fans are now hustling around to
collect together the best aggregation OF
diamond busters that can be assembled
on the above date to meet the famous
Chicago bunch. Just what the final
lineup will be cannot yet be definitely
stated, but will no doubt follow close
ly along the lines heretofore discussed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
MOVING SCHOOL INTO NEW BUILD
ING

The school board received word that
the furniture for the new building was
In Spokane Wednesday and would ar
rive here on this evenings train. The
board and Supt. Rice decided to dismiss
school today and begin moving into
the new building. figuring that they
can have the job completed by the mid
die of next week and take up the reg
ular school work. The boys of the high
school and the higher grades are to
take hold and assist in the moving, and
the boys have been detailed to do Ger
tain jobs in making the transfer, some
to place and anchor the seats In their
places, and others to scrape and re-
varnish them. The youngsters are all
happy in the work and as busy as bees.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19

Inc case involves seven head of cat
tie belonging to Brockman, which the
state will undertake to show was soIa
TO Egleston by Buckingham with fun
understanding between Brockman and
buckingham that they should defraud
Egelston out of the purchase price Of
the cattle and divide the proceeds.
Buckingham was first arrested some
months ago charged with the theft Of
the cattle from Brockman. but at tba
recent session Of the grand jury indict-
ments We're returned against the two
men and the original Buckingham case
was dismissed. AS the case now stands
the two men are charged with stealing
the cattle from Egleston. his title to
the cattle being held to be good in
view Of the conspiracy as now charged
that Brockman through Buckingham
as agent In the conspiracy had actually
parted ownership in the cattle for full
value received. The case, owing to the
prominence of Brockman who is a we'll
known farmer, in the Ferdinand coun-
try, has attracted widespread attention
and this interest has been increased by
the changing of positions of principle
and prosecuting witness by the prose-
cution. Among the witnesses appearing
at the preliminary for the state were
Attorney P. w. Mitchell of Nezperce
who prepared the bill of sale conveying
the cattle to Egeston; E. Farmer of
Nezperce, and Frank Egleston.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
GAVE BOND, THEN FELL IN AGAIN.

Lewis Pencil, arrested and placed in
Jail on a charge of assaulting an offic-
er secured bond last Saturday and was
given his freedom. Albert Fagan gave
bond on Monday. Pencil got full again
Tuesday and was caught by Policeman
Smith supplying Frank Rose, who was
recently "siwashed," with the forbid
den elixir of 90 be Joyful and was run
in by the officer. He was taken be-
fore Judge DeHaven, and on a pledge
to at once go to the country where he
had a job promised him by Montana
Mitchell he was released to appear
again for hearing May 11th, at which
time the case for assaulting an officer
comes up, in which he has given a $500
bond for his appearance. When re-
leased Pencil and Rose headed for rus
| tication and sobriety.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
CLIFFORD CHASE ESCAPES FROM
PEN AND is REcAPTURED.

Clifford Chase, who was sent to the
penitentiary last fall under an indeter
inmate sentence of from six months to
Ed Rathbone near Winona, made his
escape last Monday afternoon, while
acting as trusty. Young Chase was
captured next day by officer Ackley
while waiting to take an interurban car
in Boise, and was returned to the penal
institution, where he will be given less
liberty in the future. Howard Cole, who
was associated with Chase in burglariz-
ing the Rathbone home, was sent to
the reform school.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
vOLLMER- GRANGEVILLE BASKET
BALL GAME SATURDAY.

The Vollmer high school basket bali
for an engagement with the high school
team of this place. The game will be
pulled off in the gymnasium in the new
school building. There will be a pre-
liminary game between two girl teams
selected from among the local high
not had much practice, but claim they
are prepared to entertain the visitors
in good shape. The Vollmer boys have
been making good showing this sea-
son.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
WILLIAM SHINkLE.

William Shinkle passed away last
Saturday at his home near Denver from
an attack of appendicitis, and was
buried at the Mt. Idaho cemetery on
Sunday afternoon the 18TH The SER
mon was preached at the school house
by Rev. Knox of this place, Undertaken
Graham conducting the funeral
Deceased was 25 years old and a
native of Colorado, but has lived in
this section from early childhood, and
was held in high esteem. He leaves a
brothers and three sisters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
b0CTOR PARCEL
| POST AILMENT
government Raises Its Price,
Carriers Will Relieve
The Congestion.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
ames L. Blakeslee notified all the star
,.a contractors of this mountainous
action to meet him last Saturday at
.tos for conference and adjustment
MARCEL post troubles which have been
Mastering the carriers and citizens in
no remote and difficult sections of Ida
N county, due to the fact that the de-
bartment had continued the extension
y the parcel post system. thus multi
blying the burdens of the carriers with
mt making adequate increase in the
pay for the same. This neglect has
been the means of tying UP practically
I'm of the star route lines in this sec
lion. some more and some less. Under
The pressure brought to bear from the
different communities and from Ida
hos representatives at Washington, the
department sent the fourth assistant
postmaster general out to this section
Ito see what could be done to remedy
the trouble, and the meeting was held
last Saturday.
Dave Brown, of Whitebird, member
Of the firm of Brown g. Freeman, who
have the mail contract from Grange
vile to New Meadows, Enoch Chris
tiansen. of Joseph Plains. representa-
tive sent from that district, John Phil
lips, Of Grangeville, Grangeville- Clear
water contractor; and Nate Pettibone
4 who operates the Stites-E Elk City line,
4 were all in attendance at the meeting.
Nate Pettibone had received notifica-
i tion from the department in substance
4 that they would allow him 11a cents
/ per pound for delivering parcel post mat
ter to Elk City, and if this was not ac
cepted, they would go after his bonds
men under his old contract Pettibone
replied that he could not carry the
parcel post matter for that price as
freighters were receiving more than
twice that much for common freight,
and none of them were getting rich.
The department then sent out a rep
resentative.
The contractors say Mr.. Blakeslee
treated them very nicely, and to some
extent at least seemed to realize the
Justice of their claims. He made a
new contract with Nate Pettibone al
lowing him two cents per pound for
parcel post matter. Freighters are get
ing Sh cents from Sites to Elk.
Brown & Freeman have a similar prop
osition, but Mr.. Brown has taken it un-
oer advisement until he could confer
with his partner at Whitebird. MI.
cnrlstansen, it Is understood, was al
10 iayorably impressed with the prop
osition for the Whitebird- Plains con-
tract. which was $27 per round trip.
Inns would be $54 per week, as two
inis would be $54 per week. as
TWO weekly trips are required
'onn Phillips, who has never
received a dollar of compensation for
'ne parcel post matter on his line from
mere TO Clearwater was given a promise
mat the matter would be looked into
ana properly adjusted"
is to be hoped that this visit will
'esuit In arrangements satisfactory tc
tne carriers, and that the congested con
uition OF the parcel post matter and the
Inconvenience suffered by the patrons
through delayed mail will be relieved
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
FEM ODD FELLOWS "coME BACK,

Ed Nelson was in town last Saturday
from the Denver neighborhood mixing
with his Grangeville friends Ed. in
formed the reporter that the Fem Odd
Fellows had so much fun with the
Grangeville "three- -linkersn on trelr re-
cent visit over there, that they could
not put off the return visit any longer
and would be over here on Saturday
night of this week to play the return
engagement There will most likely
be something doing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
evRon's rRounAoouRs POPULAR.

There has never been a musical ag-
gregation visit Grangeville that has been
as popular with the public as Byron's
Troubadours, and that won anything
IKE such universal praise. The ladies'
of the Presbyterian church have Sc
cured the Troubadours for next Thurs
day night March 26th, at which date
they will appear at the L 0. O. F.
opera house. Tickets are now on sale
at Harry Woods place; prices soc and
75c. You should secure your seats early
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.

At the Commercial Club luncheon
Wednesday the parcel post question was
up for discussion and was pretty thor
oughly threshed out. Several commit
tees were appointed, one composed of
L. M. Harris. A. F. Parker and M.
Reese Hattabaugh, to make represent
ations to the post office officials at
Washington regarding parcel post roads
and the Adams postoffice.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19

Favorable reports continue to come in
ing the improved feeling and increasing
activities in the different camps, as well
as the Improvement in the showing of
the individual mines.
a letter received by AL Kincaid from
Engineer w. c. NcNutt at Elk City,
announcing that he had sent him some
of the Black Pine ore. also comments
and says: This property is certain
ly wonder. The face is now ten feet
wide and getting wider. and all the ore
pans like a house a fire" Work is be-
ing pushed on the property preparatory
bins have just been completed with
capacity of 800 TONS and already 100
tons of the rich ore from the new strike
recently made have been slowed away.
Three feet of specimen ore first struck
stays on the foot wall, while there is
now 80 inches of hard quartz, very plen-
luuly SprlHkleu WIN Tree BOld on tne
hanging wall, leaving the balance of
the ten feet splendid milling ore. The
lowest assay from what was consider
ed to be merely gangue, is s12, and
the highest sample runs $4,000.
The Colonel Sellers a Rich One.
The letter states that the Colonel Sell
lers is also showing up fine with 8
feet of mighty good milling ore that
is plating about $25. The mill is kept
running day and night without a hitch,
and is piling up amalgam on the plat
es in fine shape, and every effort is be-
ing made to get enough ore hauled
ahead to keep the mill going when the
spring break up comes on the wagon
road
Upwards of 1000 tons of ore is now
blocked out that will plate from SIS tc
$40 per ton and about 40 per cent con-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
TREES FOR CHILDREN.

The Civic Club is arranging with the
forestry department of the University
Of Idaho for a quantity of trees and
will give one to every child who will
promise to plant it.
Children who desire the trees should
notify their teacher or Mrs f. II.
Meader, at once.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
SUPREME COURT AT LEWISTON.

The regular session of the supreme
court convened the first of the week at
Lewiston. and will continue for a week
or so, when the judicial body will go
session.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19

Atty c. T. Mcdonald is in Lewiston
this week where he will argue the case
from Lewis county of w. E. Campbell
VS.. The Bank & Trust Company of Vol
liner, before the supreme court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

hback heavy a
before
OF the
to be the lookout then the play evedo the
remainder of that at least
WHEN oben
wv curriculum
couple of times preceding
think what could be done about
Diagram QBl-just below (Al--was the
The A.
which expected.
UT had
ID time had ball majority
hung back the point brought
should naugh this
intent they their
the boundary line that
he
remained there when he the ball
previous spring the Western College
w all boundary
whipped Boothman
o
Boohman years
But bali from pistol and he it in the right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Falkenberg Wants to
Bat Before Sluggers;
Do You Blame Him?

CLEVELAND, Jan. 24-Fred Falk-
enberg, the "Fadeaway King" of the
American League pitchers, has a
grievance. He wants Manager Bir-
mingham, of the Cleveland team, TO
give him a different location in the
batting order next season so that
he may experience the peculiar SEN
sation of scoring a run. The thin
one, who, incidentally, struck out Al
times last campaign, took part in So
games without venturing past third
base.
is that my fault" asked the IA
nous hurler. Echo, I reiterate, echo
answers: NO three times. The men
who bat behind me are to blame
Look over the statistics and you will
see that l made ten hits, one of them
double; walked ten times, was hit
three times, reached first on errors
twice and stole two bases. See, l got
on 20 times, and yet Johnston, Lei
bold and Chapman failed to send me
home.
Now, I make this threat I'll go
on a hunger strike if Joe does not
put me third on the batting order,
just ahead of Joe jackson and La
ioie."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
WOLCAST LACES
JOE RIVERS IN
MILWAUKEE, CD
Ex-Lightweight Champion Fights
as Of Old and Hands Mexi-
can Neat Beating,
By Tad
By Ed W. Smith.

~HICAGO, Jan. 25.-He is tbs
I Wolgast of old and he put It
on Joe Rivers, of Los Angeles
last night in the Milwaukee Hippo
drome arena 1t went the full ten
rounds and they were Drumming over
and fairly bristllng with action.
Wolgast has the shade on the Wig
orous Mexican on his superior hit
ting. His blows carried a world Of
force and one of them. sharp right
full IN the pit of the stomach, all but
put Rivers Gown in the eighth. Riv-
ers sagged and stiffened and every
bit Of snap and strength oozed out
of him right there.
Wolgast wound up without a
scratch and with scarcely a gasp or
a heavy breath. Rivers wound up
with a cut eye, a badly swollen nose
and lips that were big enough to
supply two men. He started to bleed
from the eye and nose in the second
and from then on to the finish the
bubbly effarvescent Wolgast kept af-
ter the sore spots and never gave the
Coast boy a moments rest.
Rivers used a pecking little left to
the face for the purpose OF making
an opening for the slashing right he
carries. He scored point after point
in this way, but when the bearcat
landed in return his one punch
seemed to more than offset half dozen
of the Mexican's.
1t was corking good go, full of
interest and always exciting and open
IN 1yaay. No Nrxr6 ficrtry>
ly on its toes.
And what a crowd It was Late
corners didn't have chance to get
even into the building, but, to thu
lasting credit of the management, it
must be recorded that there was
scarcely complaint from a single tick
etholder, because every one of them
got the seats their checks called for.
Further, to make this clean handling
all the more amiable, every seat in
the big building was sold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Big Comeback Is
Planned by Many
Tennis Veterans

As If to prove that lawn tennis is
not exclusively for such immature
youngsters as Mclaughlin. Williams,
Johnson and Griffin. three veterans
intend returning to the game this
year.
They are the former champions,
Malcolm u. Whitman and l., A.
Larned and H. l.. Doherty. of Eng
land.
So far as age goes, there is no rea-
son why Whitman shouldn't come
back. He is only S5 years old, an
age when tennis men are supposed to
be at their very best in Europe.
Larned has turned 40, but with plenty
of golf has kept himself in excellent
trim since his retirement a couple of
years or so ago.
Both Larned and Whitman would
like to be considered candidates for
the Davis Cup team.
Doherty. the only foreigner who
ever took away our national title. Is
thinking of coming over here, If only
to meet a few of his old foes of the
court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
De Orc Eager to
Play Willie Hoppe

NEW YORK, Jan e Alfred De
orc, the three cushion champion.
hopes on his return to New York to
arrange a three-eushion match with
Willie Hoppe. the halk line champion.
De orc IS AZ present in Tampa, Fla.
The Cuban many times has assert
ed his Willingness to meet any cueist
in tho world for the all around cham
pionship bur realizes this would be
d difficult match 10 arrange
Not long ago he sent a challenge
90 Melbourne lumau al London ask
ing Tor match at three cushions,
English billiards. English pocket bill
lizards and American pocket billiards.
iaman replied he would he willing
% consider such q match provided he
could not come - terms With Willie
Hoppe ana. as this latter match ua-
contaminated The proposed series
With De orc fell through.