davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-09
MINE OUTLOOK
GOOD ON SNAKE
Great Eastern Shipping; Gug-
genheim Interests Inspect
ing the Blue Jacket.

marry Cone went out to Lewiston this
week ON the Prospector with a load of
're from the Great Eastern mine. which
Is now shipping to the smelter. and
save out very interesting and encour-
aslhs report on the mining outlook for
the upper Snake section. He stated that
the Guggenheim interests have an ex-
peri IN there now inspecting the Blue
Jacket mine which lies higher up on
the Salmon Snake divide between the
ufeat Eastern and c. j. Han properties
on thls side, on which latter property
there has recently been made strike
OF very rich ledge three feet in width
ii. ). Lee, the expert will conclude his
Investigations and will report on the
properties along about the middle of
thls month. In speaking of the Great
eastern strike, Mr.. Cone is quoted as
saying:
The strike on the Great Eastern
mas not aroused the interest in the low
sr country that it has In eastern Oregon
rroSpectors and miners from Copper
Held and other eastern Oregon camps
are already pouring into the district
and 1t is safe to say there will be more
prospecting on the upper river this sea-
son than for many years. The visit of
Mr.. Lee, the expert sent In by the
United Smelter and Refining company.
which is a Guggenheim promoter, is
another very encouraging feature"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-09
BIG BALL GAME AT LEWISTON
-Four Players selected from the Prairie
Special Train Service

y communication received at the Globe
ONCE from NJ. &. bona aldson, manager
of the big bah game which will be pull
ed off at Lewiston on the 18th between
the Black Giants of Chicago and the
All Stars of central Idaho. requests
that the announcement be made to the
Camas Prairie public that the manage
ment had reserved thirty seats for
Grangeville and twenty for Cottonwood
people at the big game and urges that
a large attendance be given from this
section.
Mr.. Donaldson also stated that he
had selected as players from the Prairie
country. Charlie Branscombe, of Grange
Vile; Fred Lange, of Cottonwood; Char
lie Litchfield. of Reubens; and AXtel
Hayes, the Indian catcher. This is GER
tainly a fair representation on the team
from this section, and shows that Lew
iston recognizes our talent up this way
From the present talk it is safe to say
there will be a representative attend
ance from the Prairie country. The
special train to return all visitors to
their home after the game is fully ar
ranged for and we are assured will be
promptly on hand for the service There
is every reason for believing that the
game will draw the record crowd ever
attending a baseball event at the Clear
water and Snake iuncture and that the
game will be worth the trouble.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-09
eHANeeVILLE-koosklA BASKET
BAL

The kooskia girls and ha,.. -,
sehool basket ban teams came a., 49,.
friday afternoon and en,a.,'',
Grangeville high school teams =, ga,
,1a.,.H ", ana interesting contest in the
"SNet pan line. The exhibition was
0'ass ana was Witnessed bv an AL
most overflow attendance.
ne young ladies put on the prelimip-
ary exhibition, and it was an excitir..
and hard fought contest from star, ~
iinlsh. While the result was five -
hothlng in favor of the locals tbot
statement unqualified does NOT do tho
VISITORS justice and was in no wise an
'noeX from which to gauge the interest
vi the game. While all the home eirIs
uid good work. Misses Manrine and
coWsll were cheerfully granted first
places as stars.
The boys game was one of the ,,o,
tiest exhibitions ever seen in tba tou.n
and as in the case of the girls gapo
the score, which was 19 to ; in favor
of Grangevile does not bv any manper
OF means indicate the real merits of the
Same III was conceded by Coach Bran
uoh that the local boys put up the best
game they have shown this season, and
me visitors kept them guessing a great
deal of the time. Both were nice clean
games, greatly enjoyed by both specta-
ors and players due to the excellent
spirit manifested as well as the quality
Of playing. After the game a dance
was given in honor of the visitors at
the gymnasium. in which all engaged
with enthusiasm
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-09
BAND ORGANIZED MONDAY.

The members of the senior and junior
bands met last Monday night at the
Commercial Club room and proceeded
to amalgamate and to organize and ell
ect officers.
DIR. II. V. Riggs was chosen leader:
Harold Harris manager and Hub Wood
secretary treasurer
The finance committee composed of
Ed Abrahamson and Hub Wood visited
the citizens last week and raised the
required funds TO finance the band un-
til next fall. They met with a hearty
and cheerful response everybody real
izing the necessity of band in any
community that claims to be alive. From
the present outlook we will have the
largest and possibly the best band we
have had in years Give II boost
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-09
w. o. w. HAVE Hi-YU TIME.

An assortment of well equipped Nez-
percers to the number of "A long dozen,
came over last Monday and helped the
local W O. w. camp teach dozen
greenhorns how to run a handsaw
through a sawlog without oiling the
blade and a few other and equally use
ful stunts. SO far as heard from not
a candidate has asked for his money
back or TO try ii over again. A mid
night banquet was served in the ODD
Fellows banquet hall, and other humane
measures were taken to revive the VIC
tins So they would be in shape to fur
nish futher amusement and not have
time hang heavy The visitors were
f. l.. Schner, Floyd Rowe, Larry MIL
ler. c. j. Fike. b. f. Laier, Harry VIII
lfams. Lloyd Stevens, Ralph Kennedy
F. f. Moore. Jess Robinson, l." j. Rowe
and sherman H. Tanning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-09
WORK OPENED MONDAY ON SOUTH
FORK ROAD.

Supervisor Ring resumed work on the
South Fork wagon road Monday with a
Jull force of twenty-on men. The WORK
vas suspended a short time ago on ac-
count of the heavy fall of snow which
made 1t improbable TO continue the
work. The snow is now all gone, ana
il is pretty safe to predict little inter
ference from now on in that lire. n.
II. Long. a civil engineer with six years
experience in work of this character
has been employed by Mr.. Ring as t"re-
man. and there is every reason for pc
lieving that good headway will be MADE
On this great trunk line from now on
throueh the season, 1t is expected 10
complete the road TO the bridge between
ow and July 1st.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-09
TALK OF FREE TOLLS DEBATE

Ii is understood that challenges have
been quietly passed between local foren-
sic artists for a free and untrammeled
public discussion of the Panama Canal
free tolls question The conditions be-
ing that the debate take place at the
new high school auditorium and that
admission be charged. the proceeds to
go to the school library or i'm payment
upon the scenery for the new auditor
ium. Arrangements have not yet been
fully completed. therefore no names are
given. But it promises to be a very
interesting affair If pulled off, as all
the parties concerned are able debaters
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-09
PRESBYTERIAN AND ME r1oO'o
DRAW UP ARTICLES OF FED
GRAFTON.

conmittes were appointed by the
Metbodist and Presbyterian churches Of
this place last week and nave oraWh up
articles of federation for the two church
organizations, on terms OF mutual as'
ment. While each church ior the
ent retains its identity ana cohhec'ioi
with the outside and foreign WORK Vi
the church as a whole the Federated OF
panization will direct and control the
local work so long as the compact ias'S'
which win be from a year TO as nhah'
ya.rs ne may he considered advisable.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-09
GOOD CHURCH ATTENDANCE SUN.
DAY.

From the favorable reports that have
been given in. the "Go to Church cru
sade resulted in quite an increased at
tendance at the local churches last Sun
day. and ii would seem that the visi-
tors were well pleased as rule with
the change they made. The move was
good one, and it would seem. was
handled about right by the ministers.
and was met in the same friendly spirit
by the public; all of which means a
l1indlier, more brotherly feeling all
around.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-09
YOUNG MOTHER CALLED BEYOND.

MRS. Jennie (VonHorn) VanWert,
wife of Ward VanWert passed away at
their home in this city at 3 O'Clock
Wednesday morning, after brave fight
to remain and care for her family of lit
tie children. But Death is inexorable
and reaps his harvest without mercy
and without thought of the bleeding
hearts that are left in his wake. A
little helpless babe but two weeks old
and another little one of three or four
years are left without a mothers
love and care. The mothers death was
due TO a relapse after bringing into life
the little babe that is left. 1t is a sad
case, one that causes many to wonder
at the mysteries of life and death
The funeral took place at O'Clock to-
day tThursday) from the Catholic
church of which the deceased was a
member, and the remains were laid to
rest in the city cemetery northeast of
town, large concourse of friends and
relatives attending the services and fun
eral.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-09


Ralph Smith was in town this week
from his ranch on the Clearwater
Dr. G. a. Green of Whitebird was in
Tie city this week, having returned from
visit with his family at Lewiston
W. 5. Brockman the Snake river
stockman was in the city over Wednes-
day looking after business matters
Mr. and Mrs w. w Brown returned
iast week from an extended visit with
friends in the coast country
B. Augur left last Friday for Seattle
IN professional business and it is un-
ierstood VIII be absent for several days.
Peter Aschenbrenner. 5. Fl. Smith, J.
l." Long and J. y. Terwillagar were in
town the first of the week from Ferd-
inand.
Robert Bowman, the last of the Lv-
ceum Bureau attractions, will be at the
local opera house on Saturday, April IS
See him far a good laugh
Mrs. a. S. Holmes will leave next
Tuesday for Eileen, Idaho. where She
viii join Mr.. Holmes who is now encag-
ID in the management of mining pro-
1erty at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Overman left the
irst of this week for Spokane where
ldr. Overman will be connected with
he new Union Stockyards, and they
viii make their future home there
Henry Jess and family were in the
city last Monday from the Greencreek
section trading with our merchants He
says spring work is progressing fine
in his section. the work being now
pretty well along
Tod Frazzell and Loyal Adkison made
land deal last week in which the
former traded a quarter section of land
in the Whitebird country for the 50
acre tract at the north limits of town
owned by the latter. There were some
other considerations also involved
). NJ Cowan returned last week from
an extended trip through the east ex-
tending as far as Boston, where he
visited with relatives. Mr.. Cowan says
the best country he saw while gone was
In Pennysylvania. He is now visiting at
the home of his daughter Mrs Stantial.
George Poe the Whitebird sheep man
was in town last Saturday on business
Mr. Poe said his sheep had come
through the season in excellent shape
and that he expected a splendid increase
this year on account of the strong and
healthy condition of the ewes. Lambing
season will begin about the 18th of the
month.
John p Mix was in the city this week
looking after the interests of the Idaho
National Harvester, the we'll known
Little Wonder" Mr.. Mix makes good
reports on the increasing demand among
the grain raisers for the wonderful lit
tie machine. and says the company has
been Increasing the capacity of their
plant under the strong pressure for more
machines that is coming in.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-09
G. L. c. CLUB ENTERTAINED.

The Misses Miriam and Kathlyeen
Adams were hostesses to the G. l.. C.
club Thursday evening. The evening
was spent playing "500'' after which a
dainty lunch was served. Miss Harriet
Tumey and Miss Ruth Keller were
guests of the club.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-09
LINGO FURNITURE EXCHANGE

o. r. Lingo has rented the ground
floor of the Masonic building on Main
street and is now fitting it up and will
open there about the 20th with car
load of high grade furniture and the
largest line of chinaware and dishes in
Idaho county. He will also carry a full
line of rugs and lnoleum. The new
establishment will be known as The
Furniture Exchange. Mr.. Lingo will stin
continue his secondhand store at the
old location on north State street.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-09

Frank Wurl was in the city from
the Pollock country last Friday on bust
ness.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25

does, not what it leaves undone, that
is to be dreaded.
Whatever may be the political bias
of the individual, if he is in touch
with business conditions throughout
the country, he knows that what we
call prosperity" Is couched down
ready to bound UP like a released
spring when the crop is safely mar
vested and the knowledge sure that
congress will not write unwise bust
ness legislation into the statute books.
Business fears congressional blunders.
because it is the first and heaviest
sufferer. And it fears those measures
which are the product of the best. in
tentions In the world, but misled and
misdirected.
That's about the situation today.
We all can outlive our commiseration
Of the congressional galley slaves
chained to the oar of duty. II we
might desire an early adjournment
of congress it would only be to give
the business Of the country the op-
portunity to catch its breath and find
itself. Hot weather legislation is not
always the product of cool heads. A
good vacation might be an all around
beneht.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25

bushes just over the roadside fence,
but it was all the young man could
do to keep himself from hurrying aft
er the little white figure under It's
senselessly inadequate pale blue, Pat
tie. darling, I love you!" But Level
lyn had his widowed mother to care
for and his six little sisters-the eld-
est only Ito educate, so he had to
stand dumbly by and see Pattie's par
ents marry her to Hedrick, a man
twice her age.
But Hedrick was we'll to do and,
according to Granny Lowe. ION of
the kind hat never gave his mother
a tear O. sorrow" so Pattie had been
content, if not particularly happy.
After a while Lewellyn's mother
had died. Then his siters, to the next
In the year the baby received her
diploma and began to teach Hedrick
Price died.
Pattie was left with a rocky little
farm (Hedrick had lost most of his
property in the second year of his
MARRIAGE, a little daughter of nine,
a little son of five, Aunt Lavender
Penrose and Uncle Jimmie Price.
Uncle Jimmie was Hedrick's old
cousin who had fled to Hedrick and
Pattie for a home and sympathy
~ HVo oSSpoci . l IdO lldIIlplcu
on his heart. Aunt Lavender was the
childless widow of Pattie's uncle,
Jesse Penrose. She had tried living
with Pattie's two older sisters, women
of means, but in an anguish Of hurt
love and bruised pride had finally
come to Pattie.
Uncle Jimmy had a wee bit of prop
erty that brought him $500 a year,
which suf1ced for his modest wants,
but Aunt Lavender, brought up in the
luxury of an old Virginia home, had
lost her property during the war and
It had taken her last penny to bury
Uncle Jesse.
Lewellyn found it a hard task to
wait until Hedrick had been six
months in his grave before he began
to cross the fields hat lay between
his little farm and Pattie's. Then he
did cross them nearly every evening.
Pattie bloomed like a rose in her new
happiness. One evening after Level
lyn had gone home she came to Aunt
Lavender, and, flinging her arms
about her neck, laid her blushing face
on the old woman's breast. II used
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
Laugh With U.

Two Pullman porters, representing
different railroads, met off duty and
progressed from friendly gossip to
heated argument. Their quarrel CEN
tered about which worked for the
better road. Their claims, figures and
arguments came fast and furious. At
last the tall, thin porter settled the
dispute with these classic words: Go
on man; we kills mo- people den you
fellahs tote"
Discussing a popular novel Of little
worth. a we'll known critic said.
The pathos of the book Is really
pathos. It reminds me Of a mans
widow. The good woman was about
rugs, plated ware and what not. As
she was going over these articles her
eyes Allied with tears, a host of men,
cries rose to her mind, and, laying
aside a half dozen knives. she said:
"'oh, dear, 1 can't let these go.
They've been in poor Georges mouth
too often"
Mrs. Randall had Just finished. in
her from an intelligence Office. Her
general appearance pleased the mis-
tress greatly, and she felt sure that at
last she had succeeded in finding a
prize.
And, Lizzie, do you have to be
called in the morning." she asked as
an afterthought.
II don't have to be, num-" replied
h new assistant, hopefully, "unless
yous Just happens to need me."-Lip-
%pincott's.
Whats your timer" asked the old
farmer of the brisk salesman.
Twenty minutes after i've. What
can I do for you?"
II want them pants" said the old
farmer. leading the way to the win
dow and pointing to q ticket marked
"Given away at $40"
Harry Lauder tells a story about
Rab McBeth, a friend Of his, who
went up to Glasgow once to see q.
brother of. to America. They said
"~good-by' on board, and then Rab
went ashore, and as the great ship
slowly drifted away from the qua
Rab continued to shout parting words
OF advice and announcement to his
brother standing on deck.
"Good-by Wull!"
Buck up Wull!"
See an behave yersslf'!'-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
WHO SHOULD WORRY?

st. Paul Dispatch: When the fed
sfal government does not pay extrav-
agant salaries to its representatives in
congress, II may be assumed that the
compensation is sufficient for the
service rendered; at any rate the con-
gresham accepts the terms and IL
supposed to be prepared to carry out
the contract. There IL then no maud
lin sentiment to be wasted upon the
representative or senator because Of
the p~rotracted session Of congress-,
keeping him engaged in Washington.
That II what he 10 paid for. In most
cases his district or state can survive
without him, and likewise in most
Z he has shown a lofty disregard
Of the views Of his constituency and
naughty assurance that he knows
What his district wants better than
~ possibly can.
therefore, II We are disposed to
10y feeling Of solfcitude over the pos
MPfity that the session may be pro-
1111ed until the constitutional gath
1gt1g IN December. IL IL NOT on ac-
eDnht ~ the heated season In wash
16S4onss orsthe sarduous Iabors az the
Neeabefs. D touchingiy descanted
Il the teiegrAphic dispatches. II
6sGhou1d entertain the hope that
lrrssa might adjourn speedily It
W1Sld - 81 sccount OF possible mis-
eaef lAStslasdon made II .thsspSss.
nalGht saharo the in-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25
-

to love him long before / married
Hedrick. Aunt Lavender" she con-
hded, but he spoke-he could
mt, you know. And I-Oh, aunty,
aunty, don't o believe he likes me
nowY'
Aunt Lavender believed it. She
had noticed that Lewellyn's brown
eyes kindled when Pattie came into
the room. She had persuaded gar
rulous Uncle Jimmy to retire early,
and n had kept Nellie and noisy lit
tie Ted in her room, telling them
stories each evening until their bed
time. that Pattie might talk to LEVEL
Ign alone in the living room. Now she
went to an old chest in which she
kept some treasures of her youth and
brought out a rich purple satin dress,
trimmed with some beautiful old lace.
It's the color Of your eyes, Pattie,
darlln,' n said, "and We'll make 1t
over for you right. away. A man al
ways likes for his girl to wear pretty
clothes when he takes her OUT"
But before the purple dress was
completed, Lewellyn suddenly quit
crossing the fields. Three weeks pass
ed. Patty did not mention Lewellyn,
but the trouble in her eyes was almost
too much for Aunt Lavender.
At the end of the third week Lucy
veal, a tactless neighbour of Pattie,
came to pass an afternoon with her.
Il did hope. Pat she said to her,
"you was goin' to catch Lewellyn Rad
clife, l heard somebody say they saw
him settin' on your porch nearly every
evening a while back, but they hadn't
seen him lately. Lew hasn't got much
property to speak of, but he's gettin'
the mortgage paid off his place gradu-
al since them girls married off, and
he's awful good and he'd take a heap
O. hard work of o. you. 1 tell you,"
she went on presently, "I believe the
reason he hasn't been round lately
he's realized since he took to comm
how many incumberances you've got,
Pat. OF course, your farm partly be.
longs to the children, SO they are not
an incumberance. you might say. It's
them old ones you've saddled yourself
with . Uncle Jimmie, he's bad enough
to have around to wait on. but his
$500 helps to keep him. but Aunt La
vender, she's got nothin', and Lew
knows it. Men folks are queer-such
things scares EN- off, and 1 guess Lew
thinks he's had enough incumber-
ances in his time!" y
Outside the window on the porch
poor old Aunt Lavender, an unwilling
listener, heard Lucy's words with
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-25

something struggling in the deepest
part Of the little river. I
He plunged into the water and
brought the little old woman. Aunt
Lavender Penrose, to the bank. She
chung to him many minutes. crying
Historically. Don't cry. Aunt Laven-
der" he besought her over and over.
pen to fall in the water?"
most piteuously.
II was just wanting to see YOU" he
said, but / wasn't expecting to find
you in the river. I wanted to ask you
to tell me II you think I've got any
show with my girl?"
Aunt Lavender ceased sobbing.
with Pattie?" she gasped. "You
haven't been near Pattie for six
weeks!"
II know it," he answered, and It's
nearly killed me. You see, I've loved
her for ten years, and ! could hardly
wait a decent length of time after
poor Herdick died to try to get her
to like me, and to tell how / loved
her; then, when I thought she was
from Sister Kate. Her husbands a
railroad nan and he'd got badly hurt.
Kate's got six and they've not saved
a cent. / knew If Lyle died I'd have
to take Kate and the babies. I could
mt trust myself near Pattie when duty
had both feet on my Shoulders; but
I just got a letter from Kate and she
says Lyle's out Of danger and will be
able to go back to work in a week
his head with a smile, "andsI'm going
to Pattie now. She won't turn me out
of the house because I'm kind Of mud
dy and wet. will she?"
"Oh, Lew" Aunt Lavender cried, II
thought it was me keepin' you away.
I thought you was gettin' out Of the
notion Of Pattie since you realized
how many there were Of us incum-
brances! Uncle Jimmie's little bit of
money keeps him, but I haven't got
anything, and II was considerin'
Ib a lovin' her SO 1t was breakin' my
heart to see her lose you when she
was wantin' you. I've come down here
to the river three times n every
time I've went back afraid Of COM
mittin' sin. But today my head got
to swimmin' and I slipped and could
MT catch myself"
A lump arose in Llewellyn's throat.
IF this law nephew doesn't treat
tnls ola woman right, SO e De
happy to her grave" he said to him
self, 'slay him, Cod"
why. auntie," he murmured aloud,
drawing the old lady close in his arms.
the convincing tenderness of his tones
and touch sending thrills of ecstasy
through her heart. don't you know
what Pattie loves I'm bound to love,
too?"
Don't tell Pat, Lew" Aunt Laven-
der besought him as they neared the
house, II ever thought of drown my
self. She might think l didn't think
she loves mel!
Wen keep It a secret between US,
averred Llewellyn.