davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES


Aa
= Singing Of the harvest they tel, I
DER field and plain.
= Secrets Of the sunlight mystic
ries Of rain;
= And YOU glimpse the gold Of
= woodlands and revel in its I
= gleam,
= For joytime's in the country I
= Life reads its every
= dream. 4
. II.
= Merry winds OF falltime. sing 4
= ing DER the ways:
. Rest now for the toiler in the 4
. glory OF glad days.
, Heavens benediction, songs
, for all the sighs. I
= And YOU hear the worlds hear1
, beating with thanksgiv-
ing to the skies.
, Atlanta Constitution. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-01

lOl bridges and 55 lOok0uts
have been erected.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21

the government Is not INCLINED to give
out interviews which forshadow coming
events too far in the future, and while
this Is not always the most gratifying
to the public the wisdom OF such q
course can readily be seem However.
1t Ii pretty safe to predict that the
road win be built just about as first
talked OF. which would carry 1t well
into the mining district and the settle
ment of South Fork homesteaders. Ger
tainly 1t win go TO the Clearwetsr riv-
er. for q road without place Of begin
ming or definite point of ending would
be OF no value 10 anyone. and the
money the government is now ieupend-
ing Is intended to be of material bene-
fit to the entire country.
With the cross sectioning completed
1T will be possible ito intelligently lei
the contract or complete by days work
any small or larger portion OF the road
with a definite idea of the amount od
| work 10 be done and just about whad
1t should cost Ito do 1t. This is an ad-
vantage TO both the government and
T, the contractor. and rs the reason why
such pains is being taken in the prelim.
mary work. SO far as the Globe Il
concerned. It Is perfectly willing to en-.
trust the matter 10 those who now hav
1t In hand with the belief that the wor
will be done In time, .and that 1t will
! be well done.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
L[VENINC UP IN BEAR
CREEK MINING SECTION
Seattle Man Takes Bond Old Corporal and Sherman
Properties and twenty-five Stamp Mill VIII be
Erected-Assays Run to $1,000 Per Ton.

running. Leroy, when he discovered
the Kimberly. sunk a fifty-foot shaft
on the ledge, and with a hand mortar
alone took out over $1,000 in gold, and
the culled ore averaged s52 per ton when
taken 10 the milL
The Eagle mine at Edwardsbung is
again coming TO the front, and there
is no end of enthusiasm and good feel
Ding throughout the entire district; the
outlook has newer been better since the
opening up of the mining industry in
that section.
A movement Ia now on foot for the
building OF a good trail from the mouth
of French creek to the mouth of Bear
creek a distance eight miles. two
miles of which are already construct
ed. This will open an all winter trail
down the Salmon to the Reynolds
ferry and the old state bridge to Rig
gins, from which point travel can &c
either north or south, OF 1t can come
out via Florence to Grangeville. This
important move i5 headed by Mr.. Heb
erlein and when completed will make IL
possible to reach Grangeville from Bear
creek inside OF sixty miles.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21

j. c. Fox came in last Friday from
the Bear Creek mining section of the
Marshall Lake mining district, full of
enthusiasm and good mining news. Mr..
Fox has just bonded his well known
properties the Old Corporal and Sher-
man. TO Laeft Hoeh OF Seattle. on very
satisfactory terms, who has completed
arrangements for the erection of 25-
ton stamp mill on the property, to be
completed by next spring. Mr.. Fox
brought out some fine specimens from
his property. some of which assays
81, 900 to the ton. He says he has four
feet of mineral, twenty inches of which
will average $500 per ton
Hinkson, Bishop & Shelton are put
ting up a mill on the Maxwell creek
property which Is now almost ready
to begin operating. This Is a very
rich property.
Heberlein has a tunnel 800 feet In on
the Multanoma mine, and has ten fee'
of ore that win go $500.
d. L. Leroy and Abe Geber have 1us'
broken into the lead on the Kimberly
one of the richest properties in CEN
trail Idaho, in a croascut they have beer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
CORPS OF SURVEYORS
ON SOUTH FORK ROAD
Making Permanent Survey and Cross Secionng Which
Can be Construed but One Way-That
Road is to be Built.

Tho Forest Service surveying crew, com
posed of Fl. A. Cahkins, Paul C. Bee
be. and w. Wilson, of Missoula, HI.
Handel of Spokane. and Edwin Gather
er, OF Murray, arrived in Grangevilie
ON Thursday night of last week, ready
to begin the work of surveying the
South Fork road. The gentlemen after
making the necessary arrang ements in
Grangeville were taken 10 the field of or
erations by Forest Supervisor Ring, and
are now busily engaged In surveying
and cross sectioning the line along
tho right of way on which the road Is
bQ be built.
There have been some who have dis
played considerable slSepticism regarding
the completion OF this important piece
OF highway by the forest department,
both be6ore and since the suspension
Of operations a number of months ago.
But M is an understood fact that the
government seldom abandons a project
Of the character of this road aftel
starting in on 1t and expending sever
al thousand dollars in preliminary work
and 1t now would seem that the South
Fork road Is to be no exception to this
rule. The permanency of the survey
and the work of cross sectioning al
go to establish the fact that the road
will be completed Just to what point
and how soon Is only a matter of con-
lecture, for the very good reason that
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
COMMITTED no oRoFlNo.

Thursday morning William Bisson of
this placs was taken in charge by the
sheriffs office on complaint charging
him with insanity In the afternoon he
was taken before Probate Judge Har-
ris, where testimony In support of the
complaint was heard 1t was charged
that in the early morning hours Bill
had maitreated his wife, and 1t was
brought out that she was In mortal
fear for herself and the children. Tess
timony of neighbors was taken and 1t
was clearly shown that Bisson has not
been acting right for considerable time.
In giving his side of the case Bill
stated that he had graduated from a.
high school In Alabama, a business col
lege in Kentucky and had attended Yale
college, and before coming to this
place had been clerk OF the court some-
where In Minnesota. After the case
was Thoroughly gone into by the Judge.
the county physician and the prosecutor.
the defendant was adjudgied insane and
committed to the sanitarium at orofino.
where 1T is hoped that treatment Will
be beneficial.
Mrs. Bisson entered suit for divorce
at the last term OF the district court
and swore on the stand that since that
time he had been growing worse In
his treatment Of the family. particularly
with herself and the 15-year-old son,
Elmer. The boy and tfe father were
continually on the scrap and consider
able bad language was passed back
and forth on these occasions and 1t
was thought best that the young man
be sent to the school at st. Anthony
where the course Of training will un-
doubtedly do him much good The two
little girls. Mary and Dorothy. were
ordered sent to the Children's Home
at Lewiston, from which place they
will be found good homes and will no
doubt grow to be the pride and JOY Of
those with whom they are placed. The
eldest girl, Florence. is now living in
Lewiston and from the report of the
sheriff is getting along nicely.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21

BOUGHT S2 HEAD ARMY HORSES.
w. H. MeWilliams. OF Caldwell. who
has been at Georges Livery in this city
for the past week buying horses met
with good success. The horses were
for the French army to be used for cav
airy and artillery. Mr. McWnliams Sc
cured thirteen head of good horses at
this place and nineteen from the Stites
section. He left yesterday for New
Meadows and MCCALL from which points
ha will ship by rail. He expected to
take his time and pick up a number
of head In the Salmon river country
while enroute.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.

(OMM CLUB NEE TING.
There was a large attendance at the
weekly Commercial club luncheon this
week, the large table being we'll filled.
Among the visitors who were guests of
the club were H. e. Heppner and Har-
ry Cone, the mining men, and Bob Gill
and Bob Hunt, who assisted so ably
during Border Days.
Messrs. Heppner and Cone made very
Interesting talks regarding the project
ed South Fork road. in which they
set forth the great advantage the road
would be from their standpoint as min
ing men, and in the general develop
ment OF the country which ds now lying
practically dormant. The gentlemen
contended that good wagon road into
the mining district and timber belt
would be of far more advantage at this
time than even a railroad, and that the
one is practica1 and possible at ths
time and the other Is not. and that
of the two they preferred the good
wagon road
A. F. Parker. who is an active mem
ber of the North and South railroad
Icommission announced that he had NOD
abandoned hope of the state railroad
project and stated that he had just
written, urging upon Gov. Alexander tbs
convening OF the legislature In specia
session at an early date tor the purpose
of taking definite steps toward the for
wardng of this important state move
menh He also stated that he had
written urging the Camas Prairie
company to move the depot up into
town. which change he has had under
discussion with the company for some
time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21

president Of the class; assistant mana
ger OF the annual; and vice president
OF the Delphian Literary society. As
a senior this year he was honmed by
election as the president OF the student
body, and captain OF the football team
AS Is clear to all, the deceased.
while representing his school, suffered
the consequences of the accident which
lIsroved fatal
Floyd was q young man of high
ideals and ambitions. He did not out
grow the fact that religion is q neces-
sity. He was 9 member OF the young
mems class at the Federated Sunday
school.
He was looking forward with keen
anticipations to his already assured
appointment to Annapolis.
While lying paralyzed he plaved the
game which was 40 hours long. calling
The players individually by name. and
urging them on to victory.
Ten minutes before he departed. when
asked by his mother II he had something
TO say. his glistening eyes opened. his
countenance was enlightened, and he
answered. Yes. pretty soon" But his
strength failed and we Were deprived
of his intended message.
His life of determination to succeed:
his fidelity to his ideals: his unstinted
seifsfvinS; these are the abiding mes
sageA he left US.
The life whose influence was largely
local. glorified by death. Is already
sending forth elevating impulses, which
will have their effect In some measure
upon the twenty millions of American
school youths.
Only good night. dear Floyd, and not
farewell,
A little while and all His saints
shall dwell
In hailowed union indivisible;
Good night!
Until we meet again before his throne
Clothed in the spotless robe He
gives His own,
UNITY we know even as we are known
Good night!
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
SCHOOL HEADS
in REGULAR
SESSION
Transact Considerable Busi-
ness and Allow Claims
In Sum of $12O.

The school board met in an adjourned
session last Thursday evening. there be-
ing present r. F. Fulton, ]. Frank Sims
A. Urbahnt Fred w Cole and C. A.
Parsons. The minutes of the previous
meetings were read and approved as
was ALSO the clerks monthly report
The matter of the dismissal of school
for the three days during the Border
Day celebration and the making up Of
the time by the teachers was approx
ord of the same In the minutes OF the
meeting.
The proposed installation of outside
fire escapes was discussed and carried
over to permit of a more thorough in
vestigation and information as regards
the state laws on the subject, as there
seemed to be some doubt as to this
district school building being in the
class of which would be required such
devices as would be necessary under
the order of the state
The board granted permission to the
children of Francis Wiegand to attend
school in this district It seems that
the family of Mr. Wiegand was not
enumerated In the school census of
any district and claims closer proxim-
ity to our city schools than to any other
The matter win be Strengthened out
by the superintendent of public instruc-
tionll
Superintendent Rice was given author
ity to purchase such sections OF fling
cases as immediate need requires for
the filing of school rcords. ate cost
not to exceed $3.50 with the freight
added.
The claim from Sherman, Clay Co.
of Spokane, for warrant of SPOTS. ap-
parently lost in tranist. was disposed
of by ordering the issue of duph-
cate warrant and notification being
given the treasurer.
|, The board approved the filing OF the
school census for 1915 with the county
superintendent, and the notice of spe-
ciap tax, bond sinking fund and bond
interest levy with the clerk of the
board of county commissioners
Bills to the amount of $4,000 were
examined by the finance committee and
ordered approved and wannants drawn
Ito cover them.
The following sums were turned over
to the board: $1.75 from the sale OF
one desk from the old furnishings and
s5. 90 collected from the Alabama Min
strel company for rental OF the OLD
| school lot for tent show, and ordered
paid to the treasurer.
A communication from Supt. ]. j. sta
lev concerning the attendance of teach
ers of district No. at the recent
county institute, was read and recorded
in the minutes of the meeting.
A request from the county supernn-
tendent for the filing of all contracts
with teachers in this district, in COM
nHance with the state law, was turn
ed over to Superintendent Rice.
| The next meeting of the board VIII
lha held on fhss evening of the SECOND
| Monday In November
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21

through TO Wednesday evening. The
time win be devoted to the work OF
the district missions. Christian Women's $
Board Of Missions. District Christian
Endeavor. and District Bible School in
terests. a program with be prepared for
each OF these departments OF church
work by the head officers of the re-
spective departments as follows:
Mrs. Rachel O. Derrick. for the c.
w. b. M; Rev. Walter Callison, for
the Christian Endeavor; Rev. A. Il.
Van Slyke. for. the bible school.
A complete program will be announc-
ed for each department session.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
Supply Came From Salmon
River and Prairie. Driven
to the Sites Line.
MUCH STOCK MOVING
Frank E. Wyatt and w. Fl. Grant
Sell Good Bunches to Outside
and Local Buyers.

Cattle begun to come In from ali quar-
ters last Saturday for the big Mont
gomery shipment. and were assembled
at the local stockyards to the number
OF 700. They were there weighed up on
Sunday aud that evening were driven
four miles out to the Dolph Smith place
where they were held over night and
driven on down to Sites for shipment
over the Clearwater branch.
The cattle were supplied principally
by the Salmon river growers, and were
as fine a bunch of two and three year
olds as win be found in any country.
for the Salmon river country is known
far and wide as the 'istoclx paradise
and the stockmen In that section have
made great record in late years In
Improvement In the quality of their
stock. Some of the smaller punches
were supplied by breeders on Cannas
Prairia)
This big shipment will go directly to
VIM. Montgomery's Montana stock ranch
In the Big Hole country, where they
will be fed this winter and then shipped
to Chicago in the spring. MIR. Mont
ter will increase that number this sea-
SON.
Frank Wyatt and Harry Grant sell.
Frank lE. Wyatt, the well known Sal
mon river cattle raiser. this week sold
400 head of cattle from his ranch to
Miller. OF Pomeroys These cattle have
been under partial contract for several
days. the buyer arriving here the lat
ter part of last week. w. Ii. Grant,
of Grangeville. 81 Id 125 head of year
lings this week from his Salmon river
Ianch to George Behean. the White
Bird cattle raiser. who will shift the
bunch over from the Grant range to his
own, and carry them through until they
get the age and weight on them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
CARRANZA IS
MEXICAN
HEAD.
Recognized Tuesday by the
Two Americas; Fletcher to
be Mexican Ambassador.

Washington. Oct. 19.-Venustiano Car
rama was formally recognized today as
the chief executive of the republic of
Mexico by the governments of the United
States. Brazil, Chile. Argentina, Qua
tamala. Bolivia. Uruguay. Colombia and
Nicaragua.
Diplomatic representatives OF the first
six Latin American countries, selected
In the order of their rank here, were
parties ito the american conference
ON Mexican affairs, but the action of
Colombia and Nicaragua indicates that
all the other republics of the western
hemisphere will follow the lead of their
sister nations in extending recogni-
tion.
Each of the governments sent let
ter 10 Eliseo Arredondo, personal rep
resentative here of Carranza. All were
coucted In the same form. and that
of the United States added formal
expression OF an intention soon to ac-
credit an ambassador to Mexico.
Henry Prather Fletcher, at present
American ambassador ito Chile. practic-
ally has been decided upon as the next
ambassador to Mexico. Although a re-
pAbncan In politics he was elevated
from the rank of minister TO ambassador
by President Wilson after a long and
successful record in the diplomatic SER
vice. He was educated for the Law
and practiced at Chambersburg, Pa.
for many years. He enlisted with the
rough riders and later served In the
Philippines. He began as second secre-
tary to the American legation in Cuba
in 1902 and has been in the diplomatic
service ever since, serving in China.
Portugal and Chile.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
ARTHUR MuNDT BUYS FINE HERE
FORpS.


FORDS.
Arthur Mundt, one of the prosperous
and progressive young farmers of the
Winona country, took a deep plunge in
to the cattle industry late last week
when he purchased twenty head of
fine high grade Hereford heners and
registered bull from August Schroe-
der as foundation herd. The heifers
were some of the best in Mr.. Schroe-
der's herd, outside of his registered
stuff, and cost Mr. Mundt $S5 apiece,
the buii costing $175. Mr. Mundt had
been docking around for about a year
and finally decided that he could do
no better than secure a bunch of cat
tie froGn the Schroeder herd. That he
has made a wise decision goes without
saying and we expect TO see him in
crease his holdings until he has one
of the finest herds of beef cattle In
the county within few years
Mr.. Mmndt is farming a large tract
Of Indian land near Wtnona and IL
where he can SECURE an abundance OF
excellent pasture and sh0eld make q
success of his latest venture. We are
glad to number him among the rising
young farmers who are willing ito back
their belief In more and better live
stock ON the farm.-Cottcnwo Chron-
Acle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
REsoLuTIoNs.

Resolved. That every pupil ard teach
er of the Nezperce high school express
his deep sympathy to the high school
students and citizens of Grangeville
for the sad tragedy that has occurred
in our midst. Be 1t further
Resolved. That we express most sin
cerely cur sympathy toward the par
ents In their bereavement.
(Signed) JAMES FOX. Chairman.
LOIS RAMEY,
LESLIE C. FERTIG,
NOLEN HoILEN, Com.
These resolutions were adopted by an
unanimous rising vote of the Nezperce
high school.
L. c., MchfAHAN.
superintendent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
PRICES GOOD AT SAL Es.

The public sales which have been
made this falB have. as a rule. been
satisfactory to the owners who have
made them The Globe has quoted
some exceptional results. The ]. II.
VonBargen sale on Tuesday of this
week was quite satisfactory, according
to the report of the clerk. One horse
brought $202 80 and a heifer some six
ty odd dollars At the /. E Zuver sale
"Wednesday at Meadow Brook farm. g.
head Of fullblood Poland China hogs
some OF which were mere shoats
brought ss76. the total number OF hogs
bringing HIM St07S, and he still has a
number OF grade hogs left for butcher
ing. The cattle also brought good
prices. the exact, figures not being
learned.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
THE sEouolA MALE QUARTET.

The famous Sequoia Male Quartet will
-usAs kepssnL no ssnou sIsdo eqa lv 60
ing, October 26th, under the auspices
of the local I. o. o. F. This aggrega-
ton Of high class singers has been
making hit wherever they have APP
peared before the pubic and come high
ly commended by the press and music
al crifios The Sequoias have been Sc
cured by the local order at heavy ex-
pense and they should be guaranteed
against loss for their enterprise by
a large attendance at the opera house
on NEXT Tuesday night. High class
entertainments should be encouraged, 70
In such the public patrons are always
guaranteed their moneys worth in an
evening of excellent entertainment
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
TOD FRIzzELL SERIOUSLY INJURED.

On Thursday of last week Tod Friz-
zell was seriously injured while haul
ing rails from the hills above to his
ranch near White Bird. Mr. Frizzell
was using a two-wheel cart. which was
heavily loaded, and on coming down a
steep place the tongue broke and in
some manner he was thrown off his bal
anoe and the wagon ran over him
breaking a number of his ribs and
otherwise injuring him, just how bad
ly is not yet learned. Arrangements
have been made ho bring the patient out
to Grangeville for treatment as soon
as hs is able to stand the trip.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
CONVENTION OF CHRIS
TlAN CHURCHES.

The annual convention OF the Dis
ciples of Christ of the lewiston Clark
ston district will convene at the Chris
tian church in Grangeville beginning
next Monday evening and continuing
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
SMITH SELLS LAUNDRY INTEREST

SMITH SELLS LAUNDRY INTEREST.
Charlie Smith, who was one OF
the original promoters OF the Grange
willie Electric laundry, this week sold hds
interest to his two partners. Madison
Meyers and Henry Hesteman. who will
continue the business as heretofore.
Mr. Smith has not yet definitely de-
cided just what he win engage In. but
1t is understood he will lilcely remain
In Grangevtlle. or vicinity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21

John Burgund OF Neuterville, was II
the city on business last Saturday.