davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
KOOSKIA
(Mount aineerl

w. A. Grunewald Tuesday shipped out
three cars of beef cattle and one of
hogs The stuff being billed to coast
points. The cattle with the exception
OF few head coming out of the Elk
City sections, while the hogs were pur-
chased from local people. Two cars Of
cantle were a splendid lot, the car were
small though in good condition for beef.
The hogs We're mostly of the red var
iety and were prime stuff. Among the
cattle, of which there were several
good ones. we've two belonging to w. M.
Finley, who owns a farm on the upper
Red river. that weighed four thousand
and twenty-five pounds and were in
fine condition. bringing the raiser a
neaa sum.
The confectionery and pool hall
changed hands last week, e. e. Ping
disposing of his stock of confectionery
and fixtures to Mr.. Joseph Banning OF
Boomers Ferry, who is now In posses
sion. The gentleman purchasing was
formerly engaged in the same class of
business and comes very highly rec
ommended The consideration being
$3.50.
Grandma Quinlan is slowly recovering
from an attack of quinsey.
Mrs. Ed Thenon who has ben very
sick the past ten days is much better.
Mrs W. H. Cassidy of Lewiston was
in town Sunday night visiting friends.
DIR. A. F. Wohlenberg and wife are
learning the ranch trade rapidly.
Carl Yenney is i'll with typhoid fever
at his home ON Kidder Ridge
Bernie Deechamp of Lewiston was an
arrival Sunday evening on a visit with
father Jeff Hendren of Tahoe
]. L. Gross and family are now resi-
dents of Weippe where he rs engaged
in the mercantile business.
F. j. Quinlan and wife of Pendleton,
Ore, We're arrivals Sunday evening on
visit with his father and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tedd Tollefson of Sites
were here Sunday visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Decker.
Judge r. H. Smith and wife left Tues
day for Standfield Ore, where they
will make several weeks visit with thei
| son.
| VIM. Under now has a crew of men
at work ON the Pete King mines on the
Pete King creek doing their annual as
sessment work.
Mabel Mcpherson of the Baptist Sun.
day school was elected delegate to the
convention that meets in Grangevillt
sooni
VIM. Eller, deputy sheriff and Bert
Smith our constable are up the rivea
trying to locate an unknown party who
has been stealing from the settlers.
George Kilmer, a prominent farmer
of the Winona section was in town ovel
Friday night, enroute home from th'
Lewiston fair.
A young lady came to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Talcott Friday night ant
no doubt will make her home with then
anyway until She is IS. Everybody do
| ing nicely
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
WHITEBIRD
(our Special Correspondent

(Our Special correspondent
Mr.. Larry OFT passed away Wednes-
day, Oct. 10. His funeral was largely
attended. Another Indian war veteran
laid to rest.
John Hadorn returned home Monday.
He had been In White Bird for sever
al days taking treatment for the wounds
received last week at his saw mill.
w. A. Newman recently sold his feed
yard and warehouse to c. s. Kennedy.
The. Sequota Quartet will appear at
the white Bird opera house Monday,
the 25th.
An intermediate Sunday school class,
the Loyal Soldiers, we've entertained
by their teacher. Miss Peterson, Friday
evening at the home of c. S. Ken
needy. The boys had a jolly time with
their games and contests.
The White Bird school will give a
Halloween social Saturday evening at
the school house. Everyone is invited
and a good time isaassured to all. Sat-
urday night. October 30.
George Wood passed through White
Bird Monday on his way back 70 Pitts
burg Landing, after an extended visit
with his family In Grangeville.
Mrs vanway rs suffering from an at
tack OF appendicitis.
Todd Frizzell was quite seriously in
jured in a runaway on, his ranch at
the head of Chapman creek a few days
ago.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21

employment AS natural Sc
himself OF
himself begins to be une
his energies prohtaby
But
Of
proceed safety does
laid This condition began with
business The greatest trouble with
developed by the
object unforeseen attack
which
formerly banketed business with loose
with precision Even
mysifying than before
employer
and
and which have hd our
/
public
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
HOMER NEWMAN IN RUNAWAY
ACCIDENT.

hoiher Newman. the local liveryman
ana mr.. Baker, OF Pullman. Wash. rem.
nesehtative of the International Har.
Nes'er company, sustained some orett,
pad cuts and bruises in a runaway AZ.
e'oent near the railroad crossing in the
lower end of town Tuesday evening
Ihey We're returning from drive In
uhe country and when at the railroad
crossing the team became frightened
at an engine on the track and started
70 rum The buggy tongue broke and
Mr.. Newman was then unable to con-
'roi ahe team which finally upset the
ouggy in the vicinity of the planning
mia, throwing the occupants out Mr..
Baker sustained worse injuries than Mr..
Newman but fortunately neither was
seriously hurt. though the rig was bad
~ damaged. Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21

hour of ten O'Clock a. m. at the court
room of said court, In Grangeville Ida.
Co., Ida, I'd show cause why an order
should not be granted to said admins
traitor to sell said mining claims and in
terest of the estate therein aforesaid at
private sale or to enter into contracts
agreements and bonds for the future
sale thereof with deed In escrow; and
that a copy OF this order be served up
on all persons interested In said estate
at least 10 days before the said hear
ing, or published for a period of three
successive weeks before said date in the
Grangeville Globe, a weekly newspaper
published ait Grangeville, Idaho county,
Idaho.
Dated October 21st, 1915.
L. M. HARRIS,
47-3t Probate Judge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
TOWN FULL OF SALMON RIVER
STOCkMEN.

what with the big sale of cattle to
william Montgomery, and the regular
stock shipments that are now being
pulled off weekly, the town has been
pretty well filled this week with stock
men from the Salmon river ana other
sections OF the county. Among the
number are C. J. Hail. Hans Hagan, Re.
Vilio Johnston. Pete Carney, Fred Sew
ELL oliver and Ed Chase, Frank Smith.
Fred Bentz, Fred Reed, Sam Robin
son. George Behean, Gill Bros, Hanna
q Stewart. Seth d. Jones, Plat a
Jones. Henry Elfers. Frank e. WYATT
and T. C. LYDIA.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
100 Acre Ranch
FOR SALE
16O ACRH RANCH

100 ACRE RANCH
One hundred and sixty acres, miles
from Grangeville, 140 in fine state Of
cultivation; 20 acres good pasture with
running water; good buildings. consist
ing of Groom house. fruit cellar, fine
granary barn room for 6 head horses
and six tons of hay. Price, $40. 90 per
acre; 50, 600 cash, balance on four years
time at per cent interest. For fur
Their particulars call on or address this
office.
This place produces the finest kind
of crops, and this year an excellent yielC
of wheat, oats and barley was harvest
ed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
Sites NEWS
(Enterprise.)

"a tEntoIpFtH6-l
Iphn Skedgen and family left yester-
NJ morning for Howard City, Michigan,
|lere they will make their future home
ID Skedgell family will be greatly
|ssed in Sites as Mr.. SkedgeH has
'fFed faithfully ON the school board
Nj the past two years and in many
|her ways has shown his interest In
Dry movement for the public good
|aich has arisen, while Mrs. Skedgell
u Miss Lura will be missed in the
birch and social life of the village.
Rev. ]. G. Dixon, formerly of this
Dee and a son-in-law of Stlas Cor
PTS, came In wednesday evening for
n extended visit with relatives and
binds. Mr.. Dixon has been engaged
NJ the past two years In missionary
tfk among the Indians of Nebraska
IA New Mexico. previous to which
Ne he attended school at Carlisle and
IN took a postgraduate course al
- Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Rev. G. w. williams. of Midvale.
Aho, assisted by Henry Poland, of
amiah and Willard Toll, of Tahoe.
~ continued his meetings this week.
pnday evening Battle ridge was Wis
and good crowd gathered at the
tool house to hear the word. The
3>etings were held at Mrs. Jetts Tues
~ and Wednesday evenings, owing TO
other meetings being held in Pack
- fhaH.
farewell party was given in honor
Miss Lura Skedgell at the home of
and Mrs. p e. Ellis last Thurs
~ evening. The evening was spent
social games. and all wished Miss
Wa pleasant journey TO her new
ne. Those present were: Misses
|*sie Brundige. Cope. Watson Effie
dwick. Gertrude and Julia Laurance,
W Mrs. l.. e. Laurance.
Prs. e. Il. Crittenden and Mrs. G.
Hulse left this morning for Idaho
Us to attend the annual session OF
Rebekah assembly. Mr.. Critten-
accompanies Mrs. Crittenden on iler
W. The party goes by way Of Butte.
Diana. Fred Huffman is the elected
.gate to the grand lodge. l. o. o.
N which meets at the same time and
'# leave for Idaho Fails tomorrow
'#ning.
e. (Jack) Surridge left wednes-
morning for Herrick, Idaho.
*epsrty Sheriff "Bilp' Eher was in
We on his way TO the Middle Fork
mtry Wednesday.
Fnil Meinen is erecting a nifty barn
bis home property on Main street
n Myers and l. o. Patterson are
cling the work.
ariey Hall and wife drove down tc
81 ston Saturday in their car. return
sMonday accompanied by Rev. s.
NHey and Gray.
sh N. Gaddis. who has been III for
past month, is again able to be on
street, making his first appearance
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
iMPERsoNAToR AT THE OPERA
HOUSE, OCT. q.

Miss jennie Hazel Goude. the imper-
senator, will give q descriptive. pathet-
&c, humorous and dramatic entertain
ment at the opera house. Friday eve
ming, Oct. ~. In her professional work
Miss Goude is highly commended and
the appreciative GrangeviIle public will
surely avail itself of this treat. Get
your tickets early from the Federated
ladies. Adults so cents, children rs.
Seats reserved at F. L. Leonard 8
grain store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
COTTONWOOD



Joe Coyne. the cigar maker at tn,
|unty seat, was In town Saturday.
4 reonard Beclker-Jurgen, the Grange.
he brewer. was in the city Wednes.
~ looking after business in his line
{ herman Schubert and Nick Bieren
IA yesterday morning for Chicago with
Il trainload Of hogs being shipped
ON central Idaho to tho windy city.
Dr. Blake reports the birth of a
Duncing baby boy TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Bnry Forsmann near Keutervine on
fober LIST.
Dir. and Mrs Geo. M. Robertson and
X n Mclaughlin and daughter Stella.
Ri T. Staal and Riley Rice left this
prning for Idaho Falls to attend the
tie convention Of Odd Fellows. Mrs.
1ee, who has been visiting relatives
lewiston for the past week. win join
party at that place and they will
Hke the "trip by way of Butte.
nr. and Mrs. W. NJ Schiller left
esday morning for Spokane. Portland
81 Seattle on a two weeks outing.
rs. Raleigh Wyatt and children
he down from Forest late last wee,x
d are visiting at the Tom Hill home
8th of town.
Ruhoff Bros, this week took a con-
|4ct to erect new barn for John
sem east Of town The structure
ID be 38x60 feet in size
ony Tackle and Fred c. Druba laft
esday morning with two carloads of
ck and machinery for Carter. Mont
a u where they both have homesteads.
# families will follow later by train.
Hiss Anna Reiland arrived here re-
lily from Uniontown and is keeping
1bse for her brothers and father.
ID L. Parker left the first OF the
|1ek for Orofino to attend meeting
i the board Of trustees of the North
4ho Insane Asylum.
Harry Libbey and Carl Brown left
|nday morning with carload of
<rses and farm implements for Mon
la where they have hmesteads
Mrs. H. Fl. Nnxoll and son left Tues
- for Charleston where they will spend
- winter. Mr.. Nuxoll will JOIN them
Zen in the season.
Miss Anna Bauer, sister of Mrs
Ehry Michalek, arrived here last
Hnrsday from Sterling. Colo, where
81 had been visiting, and viii remain
1ki her sister RECEIVERS her former
hEh.
|fred Funke left Tuesday morning
Ia Tony Tackle for Montana, going
|tpg to help the latter through with
NJ stock, and will Also look over that
#ntry somewhat before returning.
Raymond Kashmitter left Wednesday
y Montana where he will look over
n country for several weeks. He ex-
&ts to go as far east as Stacy. near
|1ere the Toennis boys are located,
1fpre returning home.
Hiss Bernice Edwards is taking a
ID weeks vacation from her duties at
M post office and left the first of
N week for Lewiston, from where she
- passage on the gasoline launch
N the VanPool randh ON upper Snake
|<er where she will visit for several
Nr and Mrs. Barney Nuxoll arrived
/. he city Saturday evening from their
ne In Effingham, Ill, and will visit
N several weeks with relatives In this
Unity. Mr.. Nuxoll 10 the eldest broth
f&of the Nuxoll family and has them
4 beaten for size. He was here a
|Nhber of years ago but this is Mrs
~ offs first visit to Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
HALLOWEEN DANCE.

The Rebekahs Of Fem are making
elaborate arrangements for grand Hal
loween dance to be given on the
night of October 29th at the l. o. o.
F. hall at that place. Good music has
been provided for. Tickets including
supper. $50.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-21
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
William Sproule
On the Employment Of the Employer

The employment of the employer Is a phase or the
labor nrohlem not so well exploited the employment
of the emnovee but Ia equally important to the pros
nertv OF the country The employer never known
tn % on strike nor to ask for a reduction in hours
vet tbe trend of our been discourage
his activities Mr. VIM Sproule President of the South
ern Pacific Company when asked to discuss employ
ment from the standpoint of employer said in part
at IA the habit of thestime to speak of unemploy.
nent as n n related only I'd those who work for
cifc hourly or daily weekly or monthly, wage. 1t Is
Thought Of chiefly as relating to engaged in the
humber duties of life The quite to the con-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-23

Hey THERE" Hay salt $50 ~. bag
ti.O0. Mcltune'E.-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-23
ARTHUR J.. LEE RESIGNS FROM FAIR;
HAMILTON SHOWS YELLOW STREAK

PRICE, Utah, July 16 1915Mr A v, t,or.,o.. D.,
gent Naroon-Emery Fair Association Price Utah Nv Dear
1Ihy attention having been called to the fact that r
L. one Oh our county commissioners stated tn Won
tnere would be no money available for county fair until
nere was change in the administration and reazng that
MS shot was intended for the writer herewith tender nv
as secretary and treasurer of the
am DONG this for the purpose of enabling the association
10 make another appeal to the county Commissioners for helm
Sn asn udee Is yet time and to demonstrate that do wish
that there is fair held this year that II will he hard
proposition to finance one another year ~
believe that our past two fairs have been successful in
bringing the farmers to realization of the fact that little
competition good thing and that from the demonstrations
better produce. ~ ~ W anu
In closing desire to state that can be of any service
70 my successor will be pleased to do anything that win as
sist him in taking up the duties Ct the office.
sorry indeed that our public officers elected bv the
people, and to serve the people narrowmned that
some OF them permit personal feelings stand in the way
of public good. Very truly yours,
ARTHUR ]. LEE
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-23

The case Of Joe Magarrcli vs.
George w. Mccall. formerly of Price.
occupied the attention OF Judge Tur.
ners court at Green River all ~ one
day last week, II was replcvin suit
and Magarrcll won H. securing pos
Hersion ~ horse In question. The
jury that returned the verdict after
hearing the testimony was composed
% a. ~. Wilcox. Walter Boston. Oren
Lewis and w v. TomllnHon. J. n.
Powers represented Magarreli. while
r. l.. McCarty. who has frequently APP
pearcd IN justice court cases Of late.
acted NJ attorney for the defense.
In iettcr from !. NJ. Kuykcndaii.
chairman 81 the advisory board OF the
state highway commission. Secretary
Antics has received new pledges OF
support from Denver. Hays Grand
Junctionr Sentinel Kuykendail says
that he ~ glad To- learn that n pract-
cal route 10 now open from Grand
Junction 10 Salt Lake city and adds.
with good route through 20 the
Utah capital you ought o. get most OF
the Pacific tourist traffic for you have
both scenery and accommodations"
Antics appreciates the support kuy-
kendall evidently proposes Co give the
Midland trail through Gods Coun-
try"
smoot- nixon Lumber company has
not 49, yet received the insurance
money from the burning Of the sheep
Ranch saloon building. although an
adjustment of the ios. IL expected ne
any time. Tho policies were In the
Aetna and the Home 81 New York.
Whether the company rchuildH ~ a
question to be- decided by the board 81
directors Of the lumber company. The
building was insured Tot rix thousand
dollarH Tho har and fixtures aud the
stock OF the saloon wan insured In
the Scottish Union with A. ~. Hun
ten. local agent, FOR twenty-five hun
dr.d doliarn The adiuater Tor this
company II expected along any day
from Denver. Colo.
=. ~. Riley ~ Green River has bccn
In communication with v. W. cham
bcrn. state fish and game commits.
sloncr. relative a. stocking the Green
: river with fish. The latter Expresses
! the opinion that there IL only about
one kind of fish that would do well In
the Green river and that would be an,
catfish. lie says They are moal
, excellent fish and would give splendid
results. We would be- able Ia furnish
a few thousand about the middle ol
August or the firnt Of September ane
assure you We would be very glad q
do 40. The channel catfish are vert
hard 90 procure. but I am writing foi
them ana II boy fall We viii be able q
get a nice shipment We win advlr'
/, you. as we are looking for them from
Eastern States"
. "llcy Thore'" Hay Salt $50 n. bal
1900 MtKuns'F.-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-23

Asked concerning the above Arthur
]. Lee stated that the letter addressed
TO A. w. Horsley. president u the fair
aaso citation. told the whole story and
that there was nothing Co add thereto.
President Horsley was seen yesterday
by The sun and regretted very much
the resignation. However. he said.
there was nothing to do but FOR him.
self and the directors to accept H. lie
praised highly the work and efforts
81 Secretary Lee Tor the past two years
In the interests of the Carbon Emery
fair and was sure that the other Off.
ciais Of the association felt ~ he does.
President Horrley stated that last
fall the county commissioners deEiR-
mated J. W. Hammond Go represent
Carbon county. and later on he was
chosen by the city ~ Price Emery
countys commissioners designated
chris Ottoscn ct Huntington and
Jamcr Pctcruon ar their representa-
tivcn. while each county tacitly ace
cepted Robert n. stewart. county farm
demonstrator. as working for both
counties and the success NJ the prop
osition In general TheS" gentlemen
agreed upon M. Ice as the secretary.
Since Carbon county has refused 60
contribute anything towards the Car.
bon Emery fair. those at the head Of
1.-THE officers of the asspciation-arc
up stump. AZ Il were. what Co do.
The funds contributed by Carbon and
Emery counties by the commissioner,
AS authorized hy law. has made a
success 81 the two meets - Tar held.
and II will be difficult to carry the fur
through this fall without help from
the sources mentioned. However
President tlorsley expects 60 make the
effort and proposes 60 get about
among the people and see what mas
be done.
The county Of Carbon owns th'
buildings and other improvements al
City Park. These consist 81 scvcra
buildings suitable Co the purposes o
the fair. watcrworks. horse and cattl'
stalls. sheds. pens Tor hogs, chicken
and similar improvements, includinl
the electric lighting system Of IN
buildings and grounds. The indeht
edneas OF the Carbon Emery Fair AZ
ISOLATION h f2si.62 and 10 which mus
|, be added few dollars accumulate
. Interest at the bank. Here u las
years receipts and expenditures a
furnished The sun by President llors
ley;
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-23

District court for Grand county con-
vencs on the 18th Of August, the civil
and criminal calendars each being
light There are two criminal cases.
those of the state against Louis YAM
pa and Dominic Cebrario. murder In
the first degree. The prisoners are I'm
the Carbon county isil az Price Tor
usfckecping Judge a. v Woods Of
Price 10 defending them.
Jim FLYNN won from Andy Malioy
Of Salt Lake city In the second round
at Pueblo. Colo. last Friday night
The gong saved Malioy In the first
after a hard right Co the jaw had laid
him out on the floor. In the second
Flynn struck but one blow. another
right 10 the chin. Mailoy was out for
ten minutes Maiioy IL a meal
tickct" fighter of more or less prom
inencc In the past throughout Car
hon county.
AZ the last scHnion Of the legislature
law was passed prohibiting the sale
~ carbolic acid In les than one pound
lots except upon the prescription % "a
licensed phy stefan unless the caFbolic
acid be diluted Co 10 per cent Eoiu-
ton. Also that mo poison should be
sold or delivered Co any person who
IL less than ~ years Of age" THIS 10
law that Il would be- well for gem
cral merchants throughout Eastern
Utah to bear In mind
Baker Lumber company. with a
string ct about fifteen yards through
Southern Utah. has consolidated 10
business with the Merrill Lumber
company nt Provo. aud the yards there
will hereafter be- known nn the lionne'
willie. Lumber company. The iiakei
Lumber company has Tor some tim'
been trying o. get n foothold al Price
either by purchase OF one of the 80
tabilshed businerscn here or by put
ting In an entirely new stock.
vcr, little Of the stock Of the Prize
Water company has been bought ID
the city nt the figure offered. ell
per share, Negotiations are pcndine
however. with the Wellington Cana
company people, whereby the latte
propose to sell this city the waite
rights of that company In the Prize
canal al "a reasonable figure, Tn
right II said a. be- perpetual and wa
acquired at the time n settlement wa
agreed upon by the two corporation
following more or less litigation.
SUNDAY school az the Methods
church next sunday morning az l
/. o'clock. morning worship at ~ o'clocl
, The pastor. Rev. g. &, HnrtEler WI
4 preach at this service. Among oths
things this question will be- answered
what Ills Truth And IL II Eve
Right 90 Tell "A Lief' Tho Epwort
1 league viii meet az \ o'clock In IN
= evening and viii continue FOR forn
4 five minutes AZ the close there wi
p be nfteon-minute sermon by m
4 pastor, Everyone invited 90 these sci
! Vices, and strangers Ia the city al
especially welcome,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-23

Gutheil-Broeker Automobile com
pany this week sold To Or. T.. NJ. Neher
OF Castle Gate q Buick light six and
w. q. Johnson OF the same place a
Ford. r. L. williams Of Helper II
also the pOssessoT OF Ford bought
from the Price firm. Gutheil-Iiroeker
are again able 10 partially fill their
orders for Fords. They have two cars
Of machines on the way.
Monday last fiIe swept over the
country around and above Thistle,
burning many thousands Of acres of
grass on the public domain. Several
hundred cedar posts a number OF
shade trees and two valuable horses
belonging 20 zaehaTiah Hopper we've
burned. II Ii stated that the fiie
originated from sparks from Denver
and Rio Grande engine.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-23

While the services Of no one man
I'm any undertaking are absolutely In
dI,penslble The sun with sincere re-
gret chronicles the resignation OF Ar
thur j. Lee from the Carbon-E Emery
fair tie Is competent ana most wen
fitted for the work that came 10 him.
besides hls whole soul was In the nn-
dertaking. The meager compensation
for his time was hut mere pittanee'
n viii be long time. II the fair con-
tinues. before a better man FOR the
place Is found,