davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
Sites News Items

Chas. Kelly was called to Lewiston
the first of the week by the serious
Illness Of his sister Mrs. T.. NJ Clark
formerly of this place
County Surveyor, Il. c. Spedden. was
working In town Monday locating the
corners for the new Hartman block and
the corners for the Scheel residence.
George Trader and family left for
their home in Dixie. on Tuesday Miss
Julia Hartman accompanied the Misses
Trader to their home for few weeks
visit.
joint birthday dance was given at
the Ivy theatre at the close OF the show
Saturday evening In honor of Miss
Hazel Toye and n. b. Pettbone and
a very pleasant evening was spent
Nate Pettibone commissioner OF first
district In Idaho county, passed through
town this morning enroute to Harris
burg looking at some roads In that Sec
tion.-Kamiah Progress.
Nick Bowman Is carrying an arm in
sling these days. the result of an ak
turning In his hand while splitting wood.
Rather an inconvenient time of the year
to have game wing.
w. III. Baldwin and sons and the
Steen brothers left Tuesday morning
Tor their recent placer find on Moose
creek and Will determine before their
return the value of their recent find.
Mrs Kimm, OF Rosalia, Washington,
and Miss Hattie Ballard OF Post Falls,
Idaho. were guests at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. X. McAlpine the past week.
Mrs. Kimm Is sister of Mrs. McAlpine.
j. M. Robinson. of Lewiston was a
Sites visitor few days this week look
ing after his property interests here
Mr., Robinson was much pleased with
the many improvements which have
been made in the town of late.
Saturday was court day in Sites, and
hogs spuds. scalding vats drift wood
and neighbors were the ingredients of
the chop suey with s. d. Howard get
ting away with the gravy and Earl
Steen holding the sack Messrs. Casady
and Goode, the legal lights from Koos-
kia, held the center OF the stage.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23

! The Pair of Jacks" tFreight Brake
men Jack Bevans and Jack CRAIG have
shaken the dust of the Clearwater from
off their feet and are enjoying a short
lay off after which they expect to work
| on the high line for about three months
as brakemen on work train, after
which, II the Clearwater freight is put
back on the old schedule they will re-
| turn to their old run out Of Sites.
| Wal g. Ellis is here from California
and will spend a few days with his
brother Percy. The boys have not seen
each other for 26 years. In fact Wal
being the youngest OF the family was
mere child when p. +. left home. Mr.
Ellis has been engaged IN the automo-
bile business for some years. He Is
now on his way to visit their old home
In England.
Mrs. James Mcpherson returned from
Charleston on Saturday where she went
to visit her mother Mrs. Straugh and
sister, Mrs. Whiteside. The latter hav-
ing met the loss OF child recently by
a very sad accident and 1t was to help
comfort the aged grandmother and the
mother of the child that Mrs McPher-
son made the trip at this time
Charles Carpenter and wife accom-
panied by Miss Palmer and Master Linn
all OF Kamiah, passed through Sites
on Saturday enroute to the Red River
hot springs. Mr. Carpenter Is troubled
with the rheumatism and expects to be
benefited by the springs while Mrs
Carpenter who Is an A No l school
teacher, is going just for the outing
FOR herself and young friends.
Sheriff John F. Eimers was visitor
this morning from the county seat on
official business, coming down by auto.
Mr.. Eimers was accompanied by his
wife and f. b. Meeker, of Kooskia, the
later having been to the county seat in
connection with the petitions for the
new county of Selway The editor was
invited to take spin with the party
but informed Mr. Eimers that he would
have to get himself elected as county
auditor before he could haul this editor
around.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23

drew. believing that the hopes OF the
party in Kamiah should not be frus-
trated by the division Of the vote.
The Indians OF this reservation held
council at Lapwai the first of the
week. The matter under discussion was
the appropriation of money for the
state highway from the Indian funds.
Several prominent members of the tribe
were present from Kamiah.
f. f. Harris OF Harrisburg. who last
week fell from a barn that he was con
structing. returned frcm Spokane Satur-
day evening. where an x-ray examination
was made of the breaks In his ankles.
The picture taken shows every bone in
place and that II proper care is taken
the patient will rapidly recover.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
TWO AUTOS IN HEAo-oN COLL.
SION.

SION.
What might have been very seri-
Gus accident occurred last Sunday even
ing on the hill just east of Mike Lauer's
place, when Ben VonTersch run his
auto head-on into o. p. Fry's machine
1t seems that Mr.. Won Tersch was
Just, learning to run his machine and
had started to the Uhlenkott place to
take Miss Uhlenkott home, but was hav-
Ing some trouble to stear his machine
and when Mr.. Fry suddenly appeared
at the top of the hill Mr.. Won Tersch
instead OF shutting down his speed,
threw the engine on at full speed
Mr.. Fry seeing the state of affairs
ran his machine to the side of the road
and brought 1t to a stop. While Mr..
Won Tersch was trying to get control
OF his machine he cut several letter SIS
and landed head-on into the other ma
chine. Miss Uhlenkott received some
slight bruises by being thrown on the
wind shield, while the other occupants
OF the two cars escaped without injury.
The cars of both parties were some
what damaged but both will be in re-
pair soon. The lighter car of Mr.. Won
Tersch's sustained the greater damage
Ferdinand Enterprise
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
C[hr@nlicli1ags

posed. However. he stood the opera
ton nicely and in a few weeks win be
able to return home. stronger than he
has been for the past year or 80.
John Coram was in the city Wednes-
day from Grangeville.
John Baer shipped two cars OF hogs
from this place to Spokane Tuesday
and one car this morning
Sam. Goldstone came up from Lew
iston Sunday evening on short busi-
ness trip, returning home Tuesday.
Reinhardt Oesau has secured the DO
sition as manager of the local Kerr
Clifford warehouse. which was purchas-
ed last week by l.. w Robinson OF
Nezperce
DR. Orr was called out several miles,
east OF Winona last Friday night to at
tend lady who had suffered a dislo-
cation OF the elbow as result of be-
Ing thrown from horse
Mrs. Elizabeth Mansfield, of Athena,
Ore, left for her home Saturday MORN
ing after spending several days here
at the home of Geo. NJ Robertson.
While here she also attended the pio-
neers reunion at Mt Idaho
John Funke took over his restaurant
"Wednesday from Ed Malerich, who has
been operating the place since early In
the spring. and will conduct the estab-
hshment himself In future Mr.. Funke
formerly ran the restaurant form early
a year and during that time built up
a Tine patronage, which will no doubt
return to him again within short time.
ii. c, Matthiesen Dick Haskin, J. l..
Gardner. George Whitson and o. D.
simmons went over to Winchester Mon
day evening In the latter's car and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23

Works Lumber Co. has been settled
the Messrs. Richardson having been
awarded $500 per acre for their land
Speaking of hot days last Sunday
broke all records. The thermometers
ranged from 104 to los and all the pop
uiaee sought the shade or water.
$. ID. Shaw and family left yesterday
morning. via the overland route for
Union, Ore. where they will spend the
summer with relatives and friends
A. d. Hollingsworth and wife and
children left Wednesday for an outing
at Payette lake. Carl johnson is tenn
porarily in charge OF the confectionery.
Another one of our good fellow towns
men, l.. F. Horning. had been promi-
nently mentioned for the office OF coun-
ty commissioner but on hearing of Mr..
Mattoons candidacy. Mr.. Horning with
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23

took In some of the lodge work put
on by the X. OF p. order at that place
They got home abo ut o'clock Tues
day morning and report a very pleas
ant time at Winchester and an enjoy
able trip going and coming.
p. c. McCreary, editor of the Cen
esee News. D. Scharnhorst and p Steltz
stopped In the city last Friday even
Ing on their way to the upper Salmon
river country on a two weeks outing.
The party will go up Rapid river sew
eral miles above Pollock and investi-
gate some mining property in which
they are interested and win then put
In several days hunting and fishing In
that locality. which. by the way. is one
OF the beauty spots of Idaho.
Ex-Gov. Gooding was SO taken with
samples of work produced by the King
street Studio that he visited the studio
and had some pictures made They
VIII be on display in the case in front
OF Schaechers drug store. Mr. Good
Ing then drove out to the home of ex-
Senator Eckert, taking one of the King
Street Studio photographers with him
to get view of the two prominent
citizens together. This was done and
the picture will appear in some Of the
leading papers of the state.
Dr. Turner returned the first of the
week from Portland to which city he
took Jay Rhoades late last week from
Lewiston to undergo an operation for
appendicitis Mr.. Rhoades had suffer-
ed several mild attacks of the disease
and 1t finally became necessary for him
to undergo an operation at which time
Ii was found that his eondifion MN =
rather more serious than had been sup
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
HoRsEMEN. ATTENTION

Having bought the shire stallion.
Prince Hal. l win book limited num-
Der OF mares to be served at my ranch
eight miles southwest of Graneevi,,e
Terms $1,000 for the season. WIN fur.
nish pasture at one dollar per month
using all care to avoid accidents but
VIII not be responsible should any oc-
cur p. +. SHERWIN.
S3-tf Granga,,iu. 80
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
kAMiAH NE VS..

John Richards last week purchased thu
carpenter shop and residence building
OF c. II. Carpenter.
l.. A. Piatt and wife left yesterday on
an extended visit with relatives at Ma
gills station. Lapwai and Lewiston
c. f. Lomax and wife were arrivals
yesterday from Beaver City, Neb., on
a visit with r. NJ Lomax, a brother.
Speaking of rushing business, the
Rawson- Works Lumber Co received or
ders for 10 cars OF their lumber one day
last week.
c. H. Carpenter and wife left Satur-
day for Red river hot springs to spend
a vacation. They were accompanied by
Miss Albertina Palmer.
The suit of Richardson VS.. Rawson-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
A SERVICE THAT WINS.

AS | am always looking for the best
help possible, l have with me Billy
Gardner, whom you all know. Between
the two of us. l believe we can give
the public the best service to be Sc
cured in this city In both shoeing and
blacksmith repair work.
It's not a question of finding someone
sober enough to do your work in this
shop.
With prompt and courteous treatment
to all | solicit your future trade.
CLAUDE HOLDEN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
STRAY HORSE.

| have at my place a bay horse bald
face, three white feet, branded half
circle on shoulder. half SQUARE on
hip. Owner can have same BY having
for this notice.
oS-u A POnE
Evening star., 1914-07-26

ever been done in our cause"
@You can't gain this way. Re-
lease me. Twill promise you all inn
munity if you free me at once"
@Indeed!"
@Otherwise, if you keep me here
an hour longer" Ransome checked
himself. He prided himself on keep
ing his word to friend or foe, and
he dared not promise punishment
until he knew how far Constance
was concerned. @Will you let me
talk with Miss Stanhope?"
@Miss Stanhope is not here"
HWhere is she?"
@How should I know? Very
likely she is at the Naples, un-
less she has run down to London, as
everyone knows she often does"
3Then she had nothing to do with
this attack"
But the voice behind the panel
was gone.
More than ever puzzled to ac-
count for the sudden assault and
the carefully arranged plans, the
Continued on page le
Evening star., 1914-07-26
"A bony hand
passed In a tray"

port?' asked the chairwoman in a sugary voice.
No reply, until the secretary, clearly the power be-
hind the chair, demanded, NWill someone begin? All,
Hester-Mss Debbns"
little tawny yheaded snub nosed girl with frecked
cheek and fiery gray eye got up 3Hif you please,
Maam, Hive been crculatn' the circulars and dis
trbutin the pamphlets you gave-and they're all gone"
Every good, Hester said the charwoman II hope
all the members have done we'll"
3There plenty more, Hester" added the
retary.
@No other reports? Let then proceed with the
entertainment Mrs. Banks will read paper on
Suffrage in the Time of Rameses the Great, and How
He Defeated It."
Whether any Psychologist would have countenanced
the deductions of the big, ord aggressive awed woman
who must remain questionable; but the members
applauded Mrs. Banks castgation of the late Nile
Emperor and agreed with her that he did not deserve
even to be mummy. There followed recitation of an
original poem Freedom by very nervous little
woman, butchers wife. 1t announced that de-
bate certain aspects of the problem that have
concluded the program must be postponed of the
participants being unable to attend Thereupon the
charwoman, turning to Miss Wilkins, asked if she had
not her friend to propose for membership.
@Name, please" demanded the secretary; although
She like everyone else well knew who the elite applicant
Constance rose trihe nervous and repeated the
oath of membership. 1t made her feel bit serious
than she had been. she had taken the vow,
great wave of hand-cappng combed up from the
back seats and broke against her When she had taken
her seat the chair again turned to Miss Wilkins
The demure lady thereupon Sisters" she be-
gan, you all know how worthy president delegated
to me the task of thinking up something that might
do something that would make Freedom Lodge little
respectfully prominent in 1t has been
very hard. At first 1 thought perhaps of dynamtng
the prison. but that wouldn't do, you know, because
of the poor fellows in there might be hurt.
Then thought perhaps might burn the abbey but
you know it would greve the vicar, and all like that
dear old But think suggest most notable
achievement You know how frequent the visits of
noables in this neighborhood, and propose that
form plan to abduc of them and hold him prisoner
to cause"
torrent of applause greeted the speech, and inn
mediately the chair named a committee to elaborate
this project upon which sit the secretary Miss
Wilkins Mrs. Banks, Hester Debbins, and the Hon.
Constance Stanhope. The meeting adjourned but
the committee instructed tary and the secretary
at once stepped down to set the machinery going
CONSTANCE passed the next two days in fever of
activity. AYou will motor yourself to death" said
her mother; but Constance laughed, and in high
spirits when Nettes called to take her to Lady
Malmsbury's-for true to his word, Ransome had
down, and Betty up from Sheffield, and houseul
of guests also.
"Do tell us tiger story, Lieutenant bubbled Con-
Evening star., 1914-07-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY g. l9,.

stance as she the downs in her big car and
Netes obgng, she able to carry her train of
thought uninterrupted Twice thrice she broke out
laughing in the wrong places, once when Nettles was
in imminent danger under the feet of great elephant
tense moment
@My world" he interrupted himself. @What ad
venturer you would make! When told that story to
Betty she fairly paled, and had to fetch her
lemonade"
The big dynamic whip of the House took Betty out
dinner. Constance opposite and Ransome that
night commanding forceful Constance was bril-
liant Betty quite outdistanced; for Betty shone
most-although few realized it-as listener.
When Ransome finally entered his car for the station
the motor would not move. The driver crawed under
it, and then up with blank face.
"Quite impossible to move her, Sir" he announced.
"The rotator is gone"
Ransome looked worried. II must be at Exham
Station in half an hour"
II will drive you down myself" said Constance
Lady Malmsbury looked her disapproval. Cant
the chauffeur do it?"
@He doesn't understand my Trxie," said Constance.
@Besides, 1 never allow anyone but myself to drive
In moment Ransome took the seat beside her. The
purred silently away.
"Ill short cut over the downs. know it like book,
little brook to jump from the big oak; rocky
ground two hundred yards beyond the clear going
THEY got to the big oak. Four forms were huddled
under it. Constance stopped the machine.
3Hello Friends, what's the trouble?"
An uninteligibe murmur
@Why, it's Emma Bless us! Hop right in, all of you.
I'll take you to Exham."
They piled in, and the machine whizzed away again.
1t leaped the brook with a jounce
@Ah, this is bad Soft ground all the way down.
Better turn in at the lower road guess She cut the
across to the left, and away again.
1t twenty minutes later when the statesman
suggested that they appeared long time the way.
am afraid-I've lost-the road,' cried Constance,
and Ransome muttered something under his breath.
For ten minutes they shot Ransome fdgeted.
@Come, come" he exclaimed. @At least let us get
our bearings"
No reply. Another ten minutes they traversed the
inky road. Then the outlines of Bagsworthy Tower
blotched the sky jaggedly The stopped. Stimuli
taneously linen duster thrown Ransone's
head, and in a twinking he was half dragged, half
lifted, from the car, which purred away again into the
distance He propelled up fight of steps without
thought of resistance. The whole thing night
mare. final push! The slam of door,
2 ANSOME untanged himself from the linen duster
~ and looked about. He found himself in a we'll
furnished room almost cozy looking for the grim
damp walls, green with An oil stove burned
brightly, and nickel lamp shone on the table. Two
chairs comfortable easy chair, completed the fur
nishings The table covered with books and maga
zines. AS he looked that way, door leading to
inner swung back. He heard a rustic of skirts,
the banging of another door shut quickly He noted
the cot now, and a stand upon which stood shaving
mug and brush.
and scrapng the branches of the narrow,
iron-barred window. Ransome realized that he
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Twenty Rounds Of
Boxing at Columbia;
Trent VS.. Collins

Three bouts are scheduled to take
place at the Columbia Theater tonight
Twenty rounds of boxing have been
billed, one ten-round bout, q Six-round
affair and four-round opener being on
the card.
Happy Joe Trent, who has shown
quite bit of class in his recent bouts,
tackles a tough boy in Eddie Collins in
the main set-to. Collins has been after
Trent for some time and says he will
show local fans that his hard work in
landing the go has not been In vain.
The semi-windup brings Kid York and
Oliver Pierce together for six rounds.
and II Pierce takes him to a lacing he
viii be in line for some good bouts.
Two oorking little bantamweights,
Kid Williams and Kid Duke, will open
the show with four-round bout
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Bv "Chick" Evans.

II ROM Pacific Coast letters judge
that all California is awake to
the fact that there Is an un-
rivaled opportunity for a big tourna-
ment in the vicinity of San Francisco
during the year of the Panama Ex-
position. Truly IL would be a grace
ful act for the powers that be to
award one of the biggest tournaments
TO the Pacific Coast in 1915. For
years the Californians have belonged
TO the w. 6. A. and the u. S. G. A.,
but rarely has one OF them competed
in the big events Of the associations
The year 1915 will provide an OPP
portunity to reward faithful support
ers OF the game who have never
shared in the pleasures OF the pre-
mier American events II Is probable
that every golf club In the neigh
borhood OF San Francisco will care
fully put It's house in order for Ex-
position visitors
Personally ! am unacquainted with
any OF the California courses; in any
apparent Judgment Of them / am
relying entirely upon the reports of
travellers, printed diagrams and COM
ments thereupon. Which California
course viii be the better test of golf,
which in the best condition in 1915,
or better able to handle the crowds
will no doubt be decided by an au-
thorized committee. In the mean
time great interest in all California
courses is being shown.
THE links OF the Sequoyah Country
club are located at Oakland, just
across the bay from San Francisco.
As take Il, this course is not quite
ready for play, but most elaborate
plans have been made for its con-
struction. 1t is now well under way,
and by the time that 1915 rolls around
the Sequoyah Country Club will pre-
sent brand new course In cham
pionship condition, 1t viii be unique
among California courses. inasmuch
as the green's so TO 100 feet in diam
eter, will be subirrigated and the
entire fairway will be watered The
land itself is naturally adapted to
golfing. Two creeks with their tribu-
taries are used to advantage on the
course. My diagram shows no traps,
as yet, but these | presume will be
gradually put in to add TO the test
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
WHITNEY MEETS
JOE MANDOT IN
TEN ROUND CO
"Fighting" Carpenter" Should
Prove Tough Customer for
Frenchman Tonight.

ATEW ORLEANS, LA, Feb. 2l.-,
~ Local fans get their frs
chance tonight in over year
to see Joe Mandot in action. Joe IS
scheduled to meet Frank whitney
the Fighting Carpenter" in a sched
ufed ten round bout, and fans vii
know just how good Frank Is after
his battle with Mandot.
Whitney has been working here tho
past few days, and has shown, grea
form in his workouts The Cedar
Rapids boy has met the best fighters
In the game, and should give Man
dot the toughest sort of a battle.
Frank has met such boys as Freddie
Welsh, Charlie White, Battling Mel
son and Grover Hayes. He also holds
victories over Frank Russell and Joe
Thomas.
Mandot is also in great shape, ana
Will have no excuse to offer if defeat
ed. Mandot looks better at the pres
ent time than he has in some time.
and should give a good account o.
himself. If Mandot is successful in
his scrap against Whitney. he will
meet other Freddie Welsh or Al
Wolgast here some time next month.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-21
Sidelights on Sports
sy A. Il. c. MITCHELL

Mt OF openly. but under the
N surface, there is a move
ment on foot to drive
Charles Webb Murphy. baseballs
trouble maker, from the national
game.
Murphy declares he is in base
ball until the last gun fires and
will not be driven out. He says
he is for Charles Webb Murphy
first, the Chicago National
League club second, and as far
as the National League is con-
cerned he doesn't care what hap
pens to it one way or the other.
M URPHY is known as the
w shoe string millionaire. He
entered baseball a few years ago
on borrowed money and made a
fortune out of it. Ever since he
became owner of the Chicago
National League team he has
been a trouble maker, a dis
cordant note in baseball harmony
and in his own town, Chicago,
he has disgusted the baseball
public with the way he does busi-
ness. His treatment of Frank
Chance and Mordecai Brown and
the recent firing of Johnny Evers
are instances.
But how can Murphy be driven
from baseball?
You can not take his club away
from him. He owns 53 per cent
of the clubs stock, and if he
won't sell, there's no way to
force him to sell.
9 ENERAL years ago the sched-
~ ule makers of the two big
leagues handed Murphy a jolt
that sobered him up for quite
awhile. They framed the sched-
ules so that there was some
thing like twelve conflicting
Sunday games in Chicago.
AS far as possible the St. Louis
club. the poorest drawing card
in the National League. was
scheduled for Sunday games with
the Cubs, while over on Comis-
keys park the champion Detroit
club. of the American League.
was booked with the White Sox
for the same dates.
When Murphy learned OF what