davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25
Mr. HOmGSeGkGr Read This

Four room modern cottage.
I'm fine location between cal
lines sd. Johns. includes shades,
electric light and gas fixtures,
very best OF plumbing; every
thing spick and span, new, new
er been occupied on used, Dutch
kitchen. fine shade i'm front and
facing East. some small fruit
and garden space Placed I'm
our hands 90 sell for $500
Owner SAYS must have the cash
and 10 sell for SlO50 S5OO cash
and balance three years at eight
per cent PLEASE NOTE
THAT YOU WILL BE MAKING
MONEY TO BUY THIS. Me
Kinney & Davis, Agents.
the prisoner, when the attorney
appointed by the court TO defend
him was pointed out. immediate
lypleaded guilty and threw him
seIfupon the mercy of the court,
was not entirely without fOunda-
tion.
Under the new order this will
be changed; INDECENT prisoners
will be defended by counsel as
able. dignifed and respectable.
and with the same prestige of
the State behind him, as the
prosecutor. and am prisoners,
poor or rich, win De placed upon
a true equality before the law,
Evrh1nrr
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25

l0c four counties included in
the Southern Oregon Association
are preparing a splendid exhibit
ot their best products TO be in.
stalled u the oregon building at
the Panama Exposition next
year. Thcy will occupy a space
ten by fifty feet suplemented by
a double wall space through the
eenterof the exhibit. Douglass
win display gold silver and cop.
per ores. Josephine county will
send several tons of metals;
Klamath win show the game and
fishes 10 be found in its fields
and lakes, while the city of
Klamath Falls will specialize in
Grains. grasses and dry farming
products. Jackson county will
send a dining room set of seven
pieces made of 700 sets of deer
horns, the set being valued at
So. .OOO. This county will also
send 1900 boxes of apples for
display and for presentation TO
visitors. The State immigration
Commission is cooperating with
these couuties. and the booths
will exhibit one of the finest coll
lections OF pictures illustrating
the states resources.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25
THE ST. JOHNS REVIEW
A. W. MARKlE
Published Every Friday
AT III West Burlington street


THE REVIEW Be- entered at post Office
ia Saint Johns, Oregon as mail matter
Of the second class under the Act Of Con-
gress Of March g. 1879.
amc.n Nevwapsr Of ths Oity Of &C. Jonnu
...trr.ae ratsa. 800 per inch per month
Job prnHna executed in hratciass atlv
bills Cor job Printing cash on delivery
Subscription price st.Oo per year.
If we stop and think we can
readily see that the community
chat pulls together Will do more
and accomplish better results
tnan Che one that is always
q ..doH. By buying our goods
from ou .uua. merchants and
from one another instead OF
ending away for them, Wo are
con tautv increasing the wealth
off the community and the re-
u.lant prosperity Of each iu-
#i..Hu. When much money
come, u. Che community and
only portion of it goes ou.
again 0ho surplus aft home will
rr0V. and grow, and grow, until
I' become. q VprItabIo Eden OF
wealth Let's do q little think
inc
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25

Holiday Stationery in boxes at
a special discount of one-third
off. This line must be sold.
At the ST. Johns Pharmacy.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25

The r. r.. ] q Co. has asked
the aid of the ,ity in establish
iue arrest room 0n Jersey street
ln the room icMeriy occupied
by the North Bank Pharmacy.
The city council has agreed to
donate $40 per month toward
the projec lt is TO be hoped
the the rest room will be estab-
lis as such a convenience
h. Ilng been needed.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25

Vote IN. '.O.I on ,oOr p.O.r
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25
PROGRAM

OF Christmas Musical and Dramatic Exercises St Clements School
Hail. Sunday evening December 27b commencing 1880; N
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
MASONIC BANQUET.

The local Masonic order and Eastern
Stars gave their regular annual BAN
quet last Monday night at their well
appointed hall In the brick block, In
celebration of st. Johns day Two
hong tables extended the full length
OF the large room well laden with the
very best this well stocked land az
fords. Fifty-six plates We're LAID at
the two tables which were twice flied.
Many who were not members OF the
orders were guests of the evening
through the courtesy of the members,
who were privileged to invite num-
ber of outside friends to join with them
In the pleasures OF the occasion.
The prepared program for the evening
was not strictly adhered to. but the
opening event was America" sung by
everybody who could make a joyful
noise" Then came an address by 5
A. Anderson and solo by w. L. Camp
bell, followed by a "round robin" story
telling bout in which the present &C
tor indicated who his successor shoulc
be. and nobody was allowed to ''renig.' :
This afforded considerable amusement
and all quit feeling happy for having
: been there.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
GRADS. FEAST
AND FORM
ALUMNI
Officers Elected and Commit
tee Appointed to Draft By
Laws and Constitution.

Over twenty-five graduates Of the
Grangeville high school met at the
Imperial hotel dining room Wednesday
evening to enjoy a holiday banquet
and to permanently form the alumni
of the local school on a working basis.
Success is the one word to use In de-
scribing the resultant achievements of
the affair, for certainly the banquet was
enjoyed and II present indications do
not go awry the alumni Is off to fly
ing start with an abundance Of bright
prospects and fair sailing ahead.
The election OF officers of the alumni
association resulted as follows:
Don Fisher. president, c0s).
Miss Mary Long, vice president, C12).
Miss Mary McEntee, secretary. c1D.
Ed Coram. treasurer. c11).
A committee consisting of Miss Olive
Coram, Henry Munro and DIR. Frank
Wood was appointed to draft a consti-
tuition and bylaws. The next banquet
and reception to be given by the alumni
will probably be held here next May, fol-
lowing the commencement exercises OF
the class of '15
At the banquet last evening Don
Fisher presided as toast master and
during the serving and partaking of
the excellent menu provided by the
Imperial hotel management appropriate
and pleasing speeches were made by
several guests around the festive board.
Among those who spoke were Super
intendent Rice, Keith Fem, Ed Coraam.
w. l.. Campbell. Harold Harris, Miss
olive Coram, Don Fisher, Miss Irene
Parsons, William Williams. Orrin Rie-
bold and q. b. Parsons
The list OF those present includes
Superintendent and Mrs. ID. #. r. Rice
! Walter Knorr, w. l.. CampbeM, Don
Fisher, Miss Mary Long. Miss PEBBLES
Henry Munro, Miss Parsons, William
6 Williams. Miss Cora Hurley, Miss Ross
q McEntee, iss Mary McEntee. Miss Bake
: well, Miss Marietta Alexander, Clarke
r Rush, z. B. Parsons, Hugh Taylor, Mis-
! Amy johnson. Miss Hazel Toye, Mis-
Q Olive Coram, Miss Ruth Branscombe
Miss Martin, Miss Ruth Swatman, JESSIE
Coram Jordan Ed Coram, DIR. Wood
y Harold Harris, Keith Fem, Orrin Rie
bold and Miss Irene Dierling.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
SECURED LESS THAN TEN PER
CENT ROAD GRADE.

County Surveyor E. c. Spedden who
returned last week from the Joseph
country where he went to survey
road from the Salmon river to the
plains for the county, announces that
he met with splendid success on his
mission. Mr.. Spedden says he laid out
an excellent road to that country, all
of which win run under a ten per cent
grade. The previous road, an appro-
priation for which was asked of the
last legislature, at some points ran
over IA per cent. The state has adopt
ed a precedent of not granting appro-
priations, or doing so very reluctantly,
for roads carrying at any point over a
ten per cent grade. An effort will be
made at the coming session Of the leg
islature to secure an appropriation from
the state for the building of this
stretch OF road, which is so sorely
needed by the settlers of the Joseph
country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
cREAT COUNTRY, THIS.

New Year is now at hand In this
great stock and grain belt-Camas
Prairie-and automobiles are stili run
ming over roads as smooth and fast as
asphatnm and joy rides either In autos
or sleighs are freely indulged IN py
young and old. alike, While the mer-
curry barely tipped the zero point at
the coolest, 1t has now reacted and we
are enjoying that mild and modest win
ter weather that Is delightful TO con-
template and revel in-no thaw no
slush. just right Great country, this;
nothing to compare with It elsewhere
on earth
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
TIM QuINLAN APPOINTED
DEBILITY shERIEE.

Sheriff elect Lafe Yates this week
has announced that Tim Quinlan, OF
Kooskia, will be his office deputy for
the coming two years. Tim has many
friends in Grangeville and all over
the county for that matter, and his
appointment viii no doubt meet with
general approval. Tim of course, is
not new in the line of work he Is
called to, having served in the same
capacity under j. I. Overman. In ad-
dition to his service as deputy, he
made the race for county treasurer
two years ago and this increased his
acquaintance, and therefore his eff
cheney as an officer, throughout the
county. AS stated last week Bin FL
lers of Cottonwood will serve as rid
ing deputy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
BARNEY O'NEIL A FREE MAN;
THANKSFRIENDS AND BOARD
Ex-Bank President Takes Christmas Dinner With Prominent
Friend; Will Later Join His Wife in Spokane
California, Where Her Parents Live

try to forget the meanness in Sour ma
lures and to do justice, and l have no
hesttancy in saying that justice de-
mands the release Of this man."
To stay In idaho.
In speaking Of his plans. Mr.. ONeii
said that he had been asked to par
take of Christmas dinner at the home
OF e. H. Dewey ct Nampa and that he
expected to spend a few days in Boise
before joining his wife In the north.
He said that he had no intention of
leaving Idaho but that ne would make
his home in the northern part of the
state.
Its all over now" he said. my
pardon did not come as a surprise, for
1 confess that l expected 1t, and
think reasonably so; for in the first
place / know that i am not a crimi-
nal, either by instinct or habit. The
entire tendency of my mind has al
ways been honesty, and to take ad-
vantage of other people or to thrive
through their discontinue or loss is
absolutely foreign to my nature and
makeup. So, during all my imprison-
ment, / was cheered by the thought
and knowledge that / was being pun
ished for technical rather than inten-
tional wrongdoing. In the second place,
knew l had many, many friends, who,
Notwithstanding the verdict of the
jury against me, still remained my
friends, and still believed In me and
In my integrity; and I knew that the
voice of my many friends would drown
the clamor of my few enemies who may
have desired my continued imprison-
ment.
ITO the governor, secretary of state
and attorney general l am most CRATE
fun and my gratitude to them and my
friends whose untiring efforts in my
behalf secured this Christmas present
will be expressed by a life of sincerity
and usefulness, such as viii meet en-
tire approval
4 My greatest wish is to have every
one realize that my conviction of Grim
was entirely technical, the direct re
suit of my carelessness. the placdnl
of too much confidence in others, an
that 1t was not an intentional wroni
or the acts of a selfish nature.
careful reading cs the evidence produce
at the trial fails to disclose a singl
instance in which personally l game
a single dollar profit.
"Regarding my sojourn at the peni
tentiary, was treated most kindly b
everyone.
''1 will never forget the kindness c
Warden John w. Shook. the deput
, warden. Dan Ackley. Captain Syringe
and all the guards"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31

During his residence at the peniten-
tiary, Mr.. ONeil was janitor of the
buildings and served faithfully, always
anxious to do his share, according to
Warden Shook. He was well liked by
the guards and prisoners. assisted in
the religious services. snd made him
self useful wherever possible
In commenting on the action of the
board tn setting the Occur d'Alene
banker free. Governor Haines said;
Whatever this mans offense has
been. 1t seems to me that he has suf-
fered his Gethsemane. He has trav-
eled the road to Golgotha and he has
paid to the uttermost farthing. This Is
the tme Of the year when we should
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
OFF FOR THE STATE CAPITAL.

Senator elect e. s. Sweet and wife.
and Representative Henry Meyer left
on Thursday mornings train for Boise,
where the two gentlemen will take a
hand the forthcoming session.
The evening before their departure
S. A. Anderson, president OF the Com
mercial club, invited a number OF the
business men to meet the two repre-
sentatives at his home on North College
street for a farewell handshake and
few words of admonition Unfortunate
ly Mr. Meyer could not be present, but
the abundance of good counsel and ad-
Vice placed in cold storage by Senator
Sweet will amply meet the needs Of
all three of the delegates regardless OF
! the length of the session.
Mr.. Anderson presided as toastmaster,
fomality was cast to the fourwinds
and the brief addresses and pointed
anecdotes indulged In were exceeding
ly amusing as we'll as entertaining.
At the sociological moment light re-
! freshments were served, followed by a
good brand of smokers. At the mid
night hour the guests shook hands with
the senator and host, greeted Mrs Julia
CARRIER, and visiting sister and Mrs.
Ned Green, who had directed the re-
freshment program from a safe dis
tance, and departed homeward in jolly
good spirits. The guests present were:
L. M. Harris, J. Frank Sims, A. G.
Riutcel, A. S. Hardy, A. M. Baker. Il.
C. Spedden, Evan Evans, A. Urbahn,
John Eimers, p. M. Glanville, John
Norwood, Fen Batty, Cy overman, Ed
Sweet, w. w. Brown, J. M. Gilmore,
Jess Callahan, Vic Peterson, Frank Nc
Crane. C. A. Branscombe. s. A. Ander-
son, A. F. Parker, r. Fl. Russell g.
d. Smith, j. j. Pulse, r. f. Fulton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
CIVIC CLUB SECURES FINE
ENTERTAINER

The ladies Of the Civic club announce
that they have secured the "Amphton
Singers and Players" composed OF a
quartette of male singers and musical
artists OF unsurpassed talent. The
date for which this entertainment is
billed is Thursday. January 2S. The
Amphions come under the direction of
H. H. Davis, through whom the Will
liams singers who gave such universal
satisfaction, were secured. The program
wdll be one OF varied character. includ-
ing quartettes, solos. readings and in
strumental music, In which the eaxo-
phone will figure prominently.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
KILLED IN a RUNAWAY.

Roy jackson. the 21 year old SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John jackson of Lewis
county was killed at Ilo last Sarur-
day in a runaway. his team becoming
frightened at a load Of hay as the
young man was driving out Of town.
The young man was thrown out upon
his head and shoulders, sustaining In
juries from which he died two hours
later. This was the second citizen
seriously II not fatally injured last
week in Lewis county by being thrown
from his wagon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
OUR CHICKENS
aCAPTURE Is
I RIBBONS
Erangeville Chicken Fanciers
Make Fine Showing
at Ilo Show.

6 The Grangevilhans came home last
Feeax from the state poultry show at
DO aM swelled up with Importance over
<heir newly won honors. And there
really were some grounds for the top
heavy feeling which they apparently la
bored under. as most persons will no
dombt agree when they learn that the
boys carried off 25 ribbons In a field
that afforded the very hottest compe-
tition.
q DR.. w. s. jackson came home decked
with eight ribbons captured by his herd
of White Orpingtons; James Graves
corraled the same number Of colored
mementos from his exhibit Of Brahmas,
and Silver and Golden Polish birds;
q. s. Smith carried off six prizes on
his fine Barred Rocks; Jim Eldridgf
two on his Houdans and Don Fisher on
on his White Leghorns. We hope we
have left no one out. for while this IL
glory enough for one meet. still we
are not so stuck UP about 1t that we
would not be willing to tell 1t all.
The weather was somewhat unfavor
able for the show. but in spite Of tina
fact, the quantity and quality of ex
hibits were both good and met will
the hearty approval of the fanciers II
attendance. lilo, 1t Is said, acquitte'
itself In good form as entertainer, ant
all the visitors went away we'll please'
with their trip.
N The annual election Of the officer
OF the Idaho branch of the Americai
Poultry association was held and re
suited in the following officers beinl
named: r. G. Bailey Of Lewiston, pres
ident; w. H. Thomas, mo, vice presi
dent; Oscar Nelson. Occur d'Alene
Secretary; Earl Brown, Occur d'Alens
treasurer; Prem Moore, Moscow; Dr. II
ID. Parrish, Ilo; c. s. Smith, Grange
vilbe, executive committee.
VI The Moscow poultrymen made
strong appeal for the next meeting
the state branch but the matter wa
left open, decision being made tha
the next meeting win be held at tn
point showing the largest membership
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
SEEKING HOMES.
Manner.

s. F. Niswander and t. Manner
formerly OF Caldwell. Kan. but now
cf Keuterviile. Idaho, spent several
days the fore part OF this week in look
irg over winchester and vicinity with
the view of locating here. Both gen.
tiemen were satisfied with things In
general, and were so favorably I'M
pressed with the prospects OF this
being a great country when fully de-
yeloped that they expressed their de-
sire OF acquiring real estate. While
here the gentlemen visitd with L. M
Floyd. Mr. Floyd and Mr.. Nfswander
used to attend the same school. This
was some thirty years ago and In the
state of Iowa.-Journal
If you cannot satisfy them brother
send them over here and give us try
Ut them--never let them leave th'
country
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
MOSCOW 8; eRANoEwLLE 80.

WOoS0W o. w.
Five Of the University OF Idaho agri-
cultural students and basket ball play
ers, Carl and Franz Meyer, of Fem.
Lester Rice. George Fox and Young
Taylor, who were home for the holi-
days, engaged the local basket ball
team In a game here Tuesday evening
at the school gym before a fair sized
audience, which resulted in a score of
30 to in favor Of the local boys The
visitors had been over to Cottonwood
the night before and won over the
X. C. team OF that place by a score
of 20 to 4. and they were little sur
prised at the work OF the local bunch.
The home team was represented by
Gilbert Eimers, Sam Kennedy, Clyde
vansise. Jack EDWARDS and Wayne
Arnold.
The crack Genesee team. which Of
fered to come here on "a guarantee
have been made the offer OF $40 ex.
pense money by the All Stars and Higf
School teams together. each to be giver
night, and Nezperce has agreed t.
add $25 to the purse for one game. Th'
negotiations were being carried on b,
Billy Piatt. and the answer has no
yet been receivd to the proposal
The Holiday Genesee team" II Sc
cured win comprise some Of the sta
players Of the University. who are HON
on a visit, and would have to be book
ed this week. AS our boys have no
any ways near lost game yet thi
season, they begin to feel that the
would like to take on a bunch
real "top-notchers'' for a round
two, Just to see II their own playin
is above the average. or only compare
lively good.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
ELECTRICITY CURE FOR
FROZEN PIPES.

The water company which has been
having a serious time handling frozen
water mains since the extreme cold
snap, has at last banished the old pro-
cess OF digging down and thawing out
the pipes by slow fire and resorted
to the more rapid and effective. and
less laborious plan used in the cities,
OF placing the pipe on an electrical
circuit and generating heat sufficient tc
thaw out the obstructing Ice pack II
is working fine. and everybody will sooI
be relieved
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
cARlsrMAs rREE an pENvER.

The Sunday school pupils and parents
of Denver celebrated Christmas eve.
with a public tree which included pres
ents for everybody In attendance
There was a program given in which
the band boys took an important part
and which met with the hearty approx
al of all.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
A SURGICAL OPERATION.

County Assessor Hervin RothweH Is
confined to his home this week follow
ing a surgical operation in which Drs.
Warner and Stockton undertook to re-
store the patients nose to the orig
inal shape by the ENGRAVING OF ne"
skin on that portion which was re-
Gently eaten away by a cancerous
growth. The operation is said to have
been successful. and Herve VIII oe
about his duties again soon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
rnEy DANCED AT FEM.

The Odd Fellows of Fem gave
dance at their haN last Friday night
at which there was rousing old time'
with a large attendance from Grange
Vile, Cottonwood. Whitebird. Winona
and surrounding country, and splen-
did supper served by Landlord VIM.
Mock, at his excellent hostelry. Ed
Nelson acted In the capacity of floor
manager to the perfect satisfaction u
all classes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
rnAN,< AVE vIsIrEp us.

Frank Hye came down from Spokane
last Sunday evening and remained over
until the next day when he went down
to sites This is the first time Mr.
Hye has been back to this place since
he was released some weeks ago under
double bond for the killing of his wife
and Hugh Kennedy at Elk City the
4th of last October. District court will
probably not convene here until the
last of February or the first of March.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
STRUCK A NEW LEAD.

E. w. Oliver is displaying some fine
looking ore which has just been opened
up on one Of his claims on the Clear
water. eight miles east Of Grangeville.
This Is one OF the claims contested
by government agents. ON the grounds
that there was no mineral OF value on
It. Mr.. Oliver while beaten, has re-
located the property and win continue
70 develop It.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
HIGH LINE BRAKEMAN GONE FOR
REPAIRS.

Frank Carney. the high Zine brakeman
left last Friday for Tacoma to enter
the Northern Pacific hospital for an
operation for injuries received by the
explosion of an ecetyleue lighting tank
in the passenger coach Of the Grange
vigle train about two weeks ago. Mr..
Carney suffered severe injuries at the
time and 1t seems 1t affectd the use
of his jaw.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31

The state board OF pardons issued b.
F. (Barney) O'Neil, the ex-bank presi-
dent of Wallace. Idaho. an uncondhion-
al pardon as a Christmas present. and
Governor Haanes delivered the same
to him In person.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31
STILL IN THE MARKET FOR
AnRQEe e

Because Of the shipment Of horses
from this place last week, the public
must not conclude that the buying OF
horses has ceased. McGrane Bros. are
stiH in the market. and will continue
to pay the best prices
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-31

Harry today moved his news and
cigar store from the Scales corner TO
the Pat Courtney bdilding recently oc-
cupied by r. Cote. and will soon be a.
home to his friends.