davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01

Seth Jones, who with Mrs. Jones, is
sojourning for a period in California,
taking a much needed rest from his
arduous life of stock raiser on the
bunch grass hills of the Salmon river
country, and incidentally taking an
the sights Of the great Pan. -Pac: fair,
to which he is likewise contributing
by his presence, has broke into the
news columns in that country in a
regular boosters panegyric on the
beauties and advantages of north Idaho,
the we'll known panhandle" Of the
Gem state Seth can no more keep
out of the limelight than can the
moth resist the attractions of the In
candescent. In an interview with nam
the Los Gatos News says:
This week News reporter interview
ed Seth Jones, who recently has be-
come a temporary resident Of Los
Gatos and who is known far and wide
as the Largest Cowboy, physically
financially and politically, In the
world. and who Is owner Of one OF
the largest stock ranches in Northern
Idaho
Mr.. Jones is a pretty busy man, but
he good naturally answered at length
all our queries
"Are you the Mr.. Jones whom
have read of in the papers OF WASH
fngton. Oregon and Idaho as being the
largest cowboy in the worid? was
asked by way of introduction.
eyes. believe that is what some
call me. My name is Jones, and l am
from Idaho. although when 1 attenoeo
tbe Panama Pacific exposition, l was
not very proud OF my state, ON account
of its being so poorly represented IN
comparison with other states
"All of the western states-CalHor-
mia. washington. Oregon, Nevada Mon
tana-and many eastern states nave
excellent displays of every resource
and industry within their boundaries
and are not partial to any certain
locality or industry.
"Canfornia, Of course, can not pc
eoualed by any other state-the Vari-
ed productions, made possible by the
size contour and climate, combine Tor
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
SETH JONES In CALIFORNIA;
TALKS OF IDAHO'S EXHIBIT
Seth Admits His Identity Place of Residence Size and DC
cupation, and Gently Boosts for North Idaho.

, beauty and wealth of display that we
in the sister states cannot hope to
equal
Idaho Is comparatively new and un-
developed. Yet it is capable of pro-
ducing a wealth Of material for those
who make their homes within Its
borders Grains. grass. fruit, timber,
minerals and stock of all kinds COM
pare favorably with the best produced
by any other state.
"In our exhibits in. the Palaces of
Horticulture and Agriculture our farm
ing, stock raising and fruit growing
is given very small space. while irri-
cation, which is not used to any ex-
tent except in the southern part of
the state, receives the largest part of
the allotted space. This is giving
visitors to the exposition a very enron
eous idea OF our resources
1.-The mineral exhibit, under the su-
pervision OF Mr.. Schwerd, is fairly
shown. as all sections are impartially
exhibited.
1.-THE northern section of Idaho,
while called the pan handle is about
one-third in area and pays forty per
cent of the state taxes. From the
exhibits shown IN the Agricultural
and Horticultural Palaces. a stranger
would not know there was a northern
section.
rs this your first visit to the
slater Mr.. Jones was asked.
II was here nineteen years ago. and
again eight years ago. l find many
improvements IN this town and sur
rounding country. especially In trans
portation facilities and fine homes.
The Santa Clara valley at this sea-
son is certainly worthy Of the name,
"A Garden Spot
The News receives Mr.. Jones tri-
butte to our own particular piece of
world with much appreciation, for he
is a traveller of wide experience, and
his criticism of us carries much
weight Also, we are sorry to know
that Northern Idaho. with all its vast
possibilities and actuahties, should be
so unjustly dimmed by lesser light.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
FRANK ROBERTS STILL ON THE
IA

4 The Waldport Waterman is the
Iame of weekly newspaper pub
Shed at Waldport ON Alsea Bay in
sincoln county. Oregon. which made
b first appearance March 49, The
Aper rs the first ever published at
Faldport and Frank M. Roberts, who
Ame from Idaho, rs editor publisher
nd owner. Five years ago w. F.
keady, of Waldport edited a monthly
pcality, but thei paper was printed in
Portland and only a few issues APP
eared. The new publication has four
Rages of local news and four of pat
nted items; 1t is carefully edited and
nakes neat appearance and doubt
ess will be we'll patronized by resi-
zents Of southern Lincoln county.
zpted for its crabs, fish and clans.
fhere are numerous streams for trout
3shing nearby and hunting Is unex-
eiled. A sawmill forms the princi-
fal Industry, but the town supplies the
pwer part of Ldncoln county. The
pacific Ocean beach Is on one side of
pc town and offers Sine surf bathing.
Alsea Bay Is visited by schoonens from
cortland and when the enormous tim
FER resources back of Waldport are
developed, Waldorf should become a
'ery active seaport. The new news
'aper will aid In upbuilding the town
'nd advertising its resources.-Ore-
<onian,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01

err shall have registered with the sec
rotary of the state highway commission
each make OF vehicle handled. The
fee for a manufacturers or dealers
license is $35 for each make of mach
Inc handled, and the plates showing
that registration has been made shall
bear the word dealer" Additional
plates will be available to these deal
ers at 81 each. No person under 16
years of age shaA operate a car on
public highways. Chauf0eurs shall be
compelled to secure a license, that is,
when a car Is operated for profit, the
charge therefor being 81, and he
shall secure for display a badge bearing
the words, Licensed Chauffeur for
the state of Idaho"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
ANIMAL BOUNTY
NOW IN FORCE
CONTINUED from Page one)

NContinued from Page one)
piled for the purpose The license
fee shall be collected by the county
assessor and turned over to the coun-
ty treasurer, and by the treasurer
distributed as provided in the act. In
case of refusal to pay the license, the
assessor is empowered to seize the
vehicle and sell the same for the
amount due.
Duplicate copies Of all applications
received must be forwarded to the
secretary of the state highway COM
mission, and that official shall assign
to the motor vehicles a distinct
number. without expense to the APP
plicant, the plate to be not less than
six inches wide and not less than six
teen inches long, the same to contain
the word Idaho with the number
beneath. Motor cycles will accept
registry by having the name of the
state and the number painted on rear
guard, so that they are plainly read
able. Motor vehicles registered and
on which the license is paid shall be
exempt from taxation.
Other than a dealer OF manufac-
turer selling a motor vehicle, or a
vendee shall within ten days of sale
notify the county assessor, this state
ment to be accompanied by a fee of
81, when the assessor will note on the
record the change of ownership.
Other provisions of the act are:
Vehicles operating for demonstrating
purposes shall be exempt from the
necessity of individual registration pro-
vided that the manufacturer or deal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
NIGHTLY RAINS ARE BOOSTING
THE CROPS,

conditions could not be better for
crops than they are at present on Cam
as Prairie. The spring has been ideal
FOR blowing and sowing, and the grain
has been drilled into soil that has work
ed up like an onion bed. Then just as
some Of the fearful ones begun to ques-
ton whether we would have the re-
quired rain fall at the proper time.
nightly showers begun to fall and then
copious rains. and this together with
the warm, spr1nglike weather, has
sent vegetation forward at a rapid
rate. Speaking about lack OF rain,
that is one of the agricultural bogy-
men that Camas Prairie has less fear
OF than almost any known section. Real
crop failures here are unknown.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01

4 Communication received by different
PARTIES in the state announce that
7enator Borah will return to Idaho
pong about the first of April, and that
4e will be in attendance at the open
over celebration to be held at Lewis
pm May 3. Mr.. Borah was detained
e the east after the adjournment of
congress by a number of engagements
Fhich he had previously made, and
Fnich he is just now closing up. He
Fili be accorded a most hearty welcome
pack home, as will also our other ma
'lonal representatives.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01

(our Special Correspondent,


The parent teachers nea+,r..
addressed by County Snner,ntos was
Staley Of Grangevnle and Dear r.
>. Woster of the Lewiston norr'a,
Friday afternoon. About fift,, notn
OF the school were present ana tte
eaiAs were very much Appreciated Mr.
Staley observed the school Wi, ~,
day morning.
Professor Van Houte gave aonoa
to the high school students ana 80
guests at the l. o. O. F hall Er,Sa.
nisht. very enjoyable time was had
by all. was ''"o
seven pound daughter was horn
MT ana Mrs. Allen Farris Friday.
MISS Smith and Mr.. Bratnov ware
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Iamh
Sunday.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs 1oa
unner was buried Thursday.
The members OF the high school serv-
ed very delicious luncheon to the
Deacners ana school board. speakers and
."eiioers OF the program committee
rrioay at O'Clock in the high school
class room. Both the class room and
the assembly room were beautifully
decorated with flowers and school col
ors OF purple and orange. The table
was decorated with purple and orange
ana the place cards were tiny Clear
water penants. The serving OF the
iuhcheon was done by the ninth grade
eiris. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
van Houte, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Leep-
er Mr.. and Mrs. Miner Stewart Mr..
ana Mrs. Houser, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
farris, the Misses Cowling, Westenhiser
and Calder. and Messrs. Staley, Woost-
er and Segsworth. Miss Calder, a mem
Der of the ninth grade class, represent
ed the high school and acted as hos
tess.
The high school play. Single Life,'
VIII be given on Saturday, April 10, in
the /. o. o. F. hall. The play is un-
der the management Of Prof. Van
Houte, 1t is a three act play and is
produced in two hours. The charact-
ers are as follows:
Mr.. John Niggle, "a fluctuating bach
efor) ............ Prof. Van Houte
Mr.. David Damper, Ga woman hating
pachelorl ................. Carl Hail
Mr.. Peter Pinked, Ga bashful bach
elor) Observation-Disclosures. Corvin Pel
Mr.. Narcissus Boss, Ca self loving
bachelor) .......... Kenneth Mckenzie
Mr.. Charles Chester, Ca mysterious
bachelpr) ............ Daniel Cowling
Miss Caroline Coy, "a vilified spin
ster) .................. Lenora Bristol
Miss Maria Macaw, "a man hating
spinsteT .......... Faye Westminster
Miss Kitty Skylark, "a singing spin
ster) Observation-Disclosures. Lizzie Smith
Miss Sarah Share, Gan insnuating
spinster) .............. Elva Rideout
Miss Jessie Meadows, Ia romantic
spinster) .............. Luella Bratnov
There viii be a small admission fee,
the proceeds to go to the high school
fund. Any change in date will be an
nounced.
The high school team played the in
termediate team Sunday at the ball
park. The score was to IL in favor
of the high school boys. The town team
will play the H. S. boys next Sunday.
Miss Clarke entertained Misses Nc
Cally and Hattie Gillet Sunday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
DR.. JESSE /. RAINS WILL
RETURN HERE.

Hub Wood, who had everything ar
ranged to at once move into the Dr.
Rains residence. received word this
week that the doctor was arranging
his business at Lewiston to at once re-
turn to Grangeville to reside and again
practice medicine, and that he would
want the property himself. The news
that the doctor and his excellent wife
VIII return here and once more become
Grangevinians in fact, as they have al
ways been in spirit, will be received
with real pleasure by their numerous
friends at this place as well as through
out the county, and they will be given
a most hearty welcome.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
LEW FREEDOM AND OLD IDEAS

#EW FHEEbOM AND OLD IDEAS.
People have vastly different ideas
IL important and vital subjects. For
|nstance, while President Wilson, and
is partisan cohorts are Boosting of
Ne New Freedom" which they gained
u the laity, the Oregonian presents
il view of the matter. 1t says:
THE New Freedom has been revealed
- experience TO be freedom from the
arden of money. When its apostles
|eok charge of the government there
4as in the treasury a net balance of
|166, 0o0, 900 and the revenue was enough
D pay expenses. The New Freedom
1as reduced the tariff, passed the in
spme tax and the emergency tax laws
nd is thus taking more money out
ii the pockets of the people. 1t had
reduced the treasury balance to $42,-
IS, $50 on March and has made APP
|ropriations In the last two years
MI ,000, 900 greater than in the last
NO years of control by the party
*hich is accused of lacking ideas.
rhere are In immediate prospect an
B1npty treasury and bond issue to
1neet expenses.
THE people are thus freed from a
Arger amount OF money, of which the
|reasury promptly frees itself. They
re rich only in ideas, like the Demo-
Ratio party which rules the, land. The
Republican party which Is so wofuly
licking in new Ideas holds obstfnately
b an old idea-that the expenses of
be government should be held within
Is income. The New Freedom party
.eems to scorn that idea as too old to
II entertained. 1t rs still considered
pod enough for use in our private
&ffairs
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
HOME TALENT ENTERTAINMENT
NEXT MEEK

The home talent vaudeville to be CIV
en- at the opera house on Friday night
of next week in which something like
seventy five local players will partici-
pate, promises a most delightful even
ing of first-class entertainment, and
should draw a large and enthusiastic
audience to witness It, Tickets ON sale
at Harry Woods news stand, admis-
sion 35c and SOC. Secure your seats
early and get choice.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
HAIL INSURANCE.

Until your grain crops are safely har-
vested, the fear of a possible hail storm
is always before you. You can now
protect yourself against this disastrous
possibility by a Han Policy in the
Hartford" where you get absolute
protection at low cost. The Hart
ford is the oldest American insur-
ance company, with assets of $4,000
SO per 800.
PARKER LOAN & INVESTMENT CO.,
1Stf Grangeville Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
Iron with electricity at cents pc
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.

ATOu Win eioCtTlcIIy al cents per
hour. Grangevtlle Electric Light &
Power Co.
A. F. Parker returned last Thurs
day night from Boise, where he at
tended a meeting of the trustees OF
the State Historical society, to which
position he was recently appointed by
the governor. Mr.. Parker, who being
a real estate man, always has his eyes
open to agricultural conditions, says
conditions are too dry in that section
to suit him, due to the acts of Jupiter
Pluvius, and not to the recent legisla-
tive body.
County Attorney Reese Hattabaugh, r,
Cote, Joe Coyne, Sheriff LATE Yates
and B. Anger made the trip to Lewis
ton last Saturday. where the two lat
ter gentlemen were indicted into the
mysteries of Elkdom, the three first
named standing sponsor for the good
citizenship and general rectitude of
their fellow townsmen, and also adding
to the quality and quantity of the oc-
casion with needed information and a
few pointed suggestions. The gentle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01

ierre Haute's tampering with voting
laehines will initiate against their
toopuon In other states than Indiana.
PW an Indiana politician would tam
III with the turnstile at the pearly
Pates of heaven.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
JUDGE STEELE NOW IN CLEAR
WATER COUNTY

The term of the Lewis county dis
trict court closed at Nezperce last Fri
day and Judge Steele went to Lewis
ton the next morning where he attend
ed to court matters needing his atten-
ton and on Monday went to Orofino
to begin the Clearwater term of court
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
FEDERATED CHURCH.

an Easter program will be given at
NC sunday school hour, 9s45 a. m. At
a. m, the regular Easter sermon
sn De preached by the pastor. There
cni also be baptismal service and re-
Leption of new members at this ser.
We cordially invite the public
come and worship with us.
r. e. GORNALL, Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01

appropriations by the Wyoming leg
A'ure approximate 5000 for each
person In the state. This Is about
two-fhths higher than the ratio in
IDAHO.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
FOR RENT.

ten-room house, furnished; one
block north of the Imperial Hotel. E.
w. OLIVER. 16-4t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01

y 4 chamberlin OF Higgins, arrived
to"n the first Of the week on coun-
4 sa' business, and is a guest at the
imperial Hotel.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01

Second hand sewing machines from
1850 up at Lingo's Furniture Exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01

Farm loans A. W. TalkingtOn. ls-tf
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-06-10

course she told me nothing of her WI
feelings or affections, yet | recognized
in both her words and her bearing a
curious apathy-a want of the real en-
thusiasm OF affection. Woodroffe, much
her senior, was her fathers friend, and
it therefore seemed to me more than
likely that Leithcourt was pressing a
matrimonial alliance upon his daugh-
ter for some Interior motive. She was
perplexed; she longed to confide and
seek advice of someone, yet by reason
Of some hidden and untoward circum-
stance her lips were sealed.
/ tried to question her further re-
garding Woodroffe, Of what profession
he followed and of his past, but she
evidently suspected me, for had un
fortunately mentioned the Lola.
Martin Woodroffe did not rejoin the
house party at Rannoch. Although
remained the guest Of my uncle mucl
longer than l intended, indeed RICH
through the shooting season, in orde
to watch the Leithcourts, yet as far a
we could Judge they we're extremel,
well-bred people and very hospitable
We exchanged a good many visits an
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-06-10

over q vide moor full OF treacterous
boys and pitfalls for the unwary.
Ny gun over my shoulder. had
walked on for about three-quar.ers OF
an hour. and had nearly trayersed the
wood, at that hour so dark that had
considerable difficulty in finding my
way. when-of a. SUDDEN fancied !
distinguished voices.
/ halted. Yes. Men we're talking
in low tones of confidence. and in that
calm stiffness Of evening they appeared
nearer to me than they actually were.
1 listened, trying to distinguish the
words uttered, but could make out
nothing. They were moving slowly to
gether, in close vicinity to myself. for
their feet stirred the dry leaves, and !
could hear the boughs cracking as
they forced their way through them.
OF a sudden, while standing there
not daring to breathe lest | should be-
tray my presence, a strange sound
fell upon my eager ears.
Next moment | realized that was at
that place where Leithcourt so persist
emily kept his disappointed tryst, haV-
ing approached it from within the
wood.
The sound alarmed me, and yet IL
was neither an explosion of fire arms
nor a startling cry for help.
One word reached me in the DARK
ness-one single word of bitter and
whitening reproach.
Needless of the risk l ran and the
peril to which / exposed myself,
dashed forward with a resolve to pene
trate the mystery, until came to the
gap in the rough stone wall where
Leithcourt's habit was to halt each day
at shutdown.
There, in the falling darkness, TN
sight that met my eyes at the spo
held me rigid, appalled,, stupetied.
In that instant l realized the Truth
a truth that was surely the stranges
ever revealed to any man.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-06-10
FRANCIS JOSEPH VERY sPRY
Aged Emperor Of Austria Equal to
the Situation, Extreme Though II
Must Be Admitted.

Francis Molnar, war correspondent
In the Carpathiahs of Az Est, gives an
interview with an officer of high rank,
who had had an audience of Emperor
Francis Joseph a few days previously
In Vienna. The officer said:
Il spent half an hour in the working
room Of his majesty, and found him
to be much more lively and agile than
at any time during the last years
when l saw him. During the audi
ence the emperor walked up and dowr
the room. He was always noted fol
his excellent memory. but what saw
in regard to this now was really mar
velous. His majesty knows the name
Of the commander Of every regiment
and even now is well informed as e
changes taking place In commander
OF brigades and regiments.
HE Is informed every day as to tn
work being done BY all the war ma
terial factories. Cd the table In hi
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-06-10

to grow fatter in appearance. The stuhng OF the cushions was disappear
ing, although never a sign was there as to where 1t was going. There was
not a break in the velvet on top or in the burap beneath.
AS the mystery grew, embarrassments accumulated, for visitors, some
Of them rather distinguished, would insist on sitting down on the chairs and
sinking further than they had calculated on doing. The president himself
is said to have sat down O. one @. the sofas, and to have Immediately taken
to his feet again with the panied expression Of one who had been deceived
That, it is said, decided the servants that something more radical was
needed. A local furniture dealer was sent for, and the mystery laid before
him. With the air of a man who WI wise, he tore open one Of the cushions,
and, suree enough, there was Mr.. Bug
He just dohs on hair stufng" remarked the furniture man, though
he's called the cigarette bug"
But still remaining to be solved is the question: Whose cigarettes were
responsible for the bug invason?"
The president does not smoke.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-06-10
SONG or THE NIGHTINGALE
One Need Not Go Far From the
Haunts Of Man to Hear Birds
n Sweet Strains.

One Of our great American natural
lists once went to England in hope to
hear the nightingale. Although he
wandered for many miles over Surrey
and Hampshire. his search was we'll
nigh Ruthless, Had he gone no fartf-
or than the outskirts OF London, he
might have Jared better. There are
still certain spots in the suburbs TO
which the nightingale returns year al
ter year.
One Of them is Wimbledon Common,
where the bird sings every spring. Oft
en-. however. quite ~unrecognized BY
those who hear him. II is commonly
believed that because, as all the world
knows, the nightingale sings by night
he keeps silence during the day. New
er was deIusion more i~ll-founded. II
might be in part accounted for II the
bird were Of q particularly timid and
fearful nature. hui he IL not; In fact
nightingaies are, as q rule, least eh,