davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
COMMITTEE TO BUY NEW BALL
PARK.

AT the regular meeting of the Com
mercial Club Wednesday of this week,
the matter of the purchase of new
bali park Of sufficient area to admit
of good quarter mile track, for
the accommodation of an agricultural
fair, Border Days, etc, was up for
discussion and n committee composed
Of Frank McGrane. c. A. Branscombe
and J. Frank Sims was appointed to
handle the matter If you have any
tracts of suitable dimensions and
favorable location, put the low pres
sure" screw on the price and present
the matter to the committee for it's
consideration. The committee is out
to buy something, but as this is a
matter of public interest, it wants
conditions right before it will close
any deal. Every citizen in this COM
munity is interested in this matter,
and should take pains to assist the
good work along and not obstruct it.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
''YYE DID 1T NOT TO MIIIE''

They said "The Master is coming
To honor the town today,
And none can tell at whose house or
home
The Master will choose to stay"
Then l thought, while my heart beat
wildly,
What If He come to mine?
How would l strive to entertain
And honor the Guest divine!
And straight | turned TO my toiling
To make my home more neat;
l swept, and polished and garnished,
And decked it with blossoms sweet.
l was troubled for fear the Master
Might come ere my task was done,
SO l hastened and worked the faster,
And watched the hurrying sun.
But right in the midst of my duties
woman came to my door
She had come to tell me her sorrows,
And my comfort and aid implore.
And l said II cannot listen,
Nor help you any today;
l have greater things to attend to-"
And the pleader turned away.
But soon there came another
lame man, pale and gray,
And said, "Oh, let me stop and rest
Awhile in your home, | pray;
/ have Travelled far since morning !;
l am hungry and faint and weak !;
My heart is full of misery,
And comfort and help l seek"
And l said, 81 am grieved and sorry,
But l cannot keep you today;
/ look for a great and noble guest"
And the lame man went away.
The day wore onward swiftly,
And my task was nearly done,
A prayer was ever in my heart
That the Master might yet come.
| thought | would spring to meet Him
And treat Him with utmost care,
When a little child stood by me
With a face so sweet and fair
Sweet, but marks of tear-drops-
And his clothes were tattered and
old;
A finger was bruised and bleeding,
And his little bare feet were cold.
And l said, Il am sorry for you
You are sorely in need of care,
But l cannot stop to give it,
You must hasten other where"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
On Exhibition at Lewiston
Draws Attention of
Stockholders.
ONCE PAYING MINE
Showing Made as Work Con-
tinues Lends Encouragement
to Investors.

James p. Reaves, a mining man, ar
rived in the city yesterday from
just coming out from the
mining camps of the Buffalo Hump
section, and impaired the information
that the Jumbo property in the Buffa-
10 Hump district was showing up
quartz of great gold value, and in q
seemingly unlimited quantity. Mr..
Reaves has worked at the Jumbo prop
erty, which comprises eleven claims,
for the past six or seven years, and
yesterday he told of the rich veins Of
ore being encountered as the work
progressed. Great blocks of the Jun
bo stock are held in this city, Clark
ston and all the neighboring country,
and 1t appears at this time as If the
holders of this stock, who have lived
in hope these many years, will at last
be rewarded. Mr.. Reaves brought
with him several samples of ore he
picked up indiscriminately at the
mine. and these are now on display at
the pharmacy of Marsh Wright, where
stockholders are asked to call and
pass inspection.
The Jumbo mine has had check
cred career. 1t was first located about
the time of the Buffalo Hump excite
ment For some time 1t was the
source of considerable expense to the
stockholders, but finally it fell into
the hands of local parties, largely cit
izens of Grangeville, and under the
management of man without much
reputation as a mining expert paid
fair dividends with small and poor
ly equipped mill.
After time there was a reorgani-
zation, the company was taken in
charge by other parties and Frank
Brown, who had gained some reputa-
tion as a mining man, was placed in
charge, new mill was ordered, and
it was fondly hoped by the new stock
holders that fortune was in sight
Brown, however, did not seem to be
able to do much with the mine. Soon
an assessment was levied and the
money received from this was spent
without visible return, and after a
time the company levied other assess
ments. But little has been heard of
the mine for number of years.
There have always been a number of
the stockholders, however, who have
believed that the mine was a goou
one, and that under proper manage
ment it could be made into a bonanza.
Lewiston Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
GOT HIS 1877 INDIAN WAR
DISCHARGE.

A. F. Parker this week received
an honorable discharge from enlist
ment in the Nezperce Indian war
signed by "P. H. Crow, adjutant gen.
eral state of Idaho" Constructively
A. F.. as is true with scores of other
Indian war veterans, has been soldier
ing quite a time, and should be en-
titled to enough pay by now to bank
rupt the state treasury; but as the
old boys had great time" they are
disposed to be quite lenient in the
matter of back pay. The term of
enlistment was during the Nezper,e
war" Mr.. Parker enlisted at Weiser
June %, 1877, in Co. e, list Reg, Vol.
Ty of Idaho, and served until Dec.
81, 1877.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23

night the people have ever partici-
pated In. The musical program,
which is published elsewhere will be
exceptionally fine; and the treat" for
the Youngsters of the community is
so generously prepared as to include
every child within the specified age
limit of from one to fourteen. with
in the whole surrounding district
Over 500 packages of candy have been
prepared with reserve supply ready
at hand in case of need; and equal
number of nuts with oranges included
have been supplied.
1t is well right here to again re
mind the parents and friends to not
fail to have some representative pres
ent at the opera house on the night
of the program, should any of the
little ones be unable to attend, to
see that they get their share of the
supply of the good things prepared
for them. The call will be made from
the stage for such cases, and there
should be some one there without fail
to advise the committee and receive
the packages.
Are Deserving of Thanks.
In conclusion the Globe wishes to
say that a vote of thanks Is due Chair
man ]. p Eimers, of the Executive
committee, for his able management
of this, the first Municipal tree, and
for the great amount of labor he has
put in upon it, and that this should
also extend to his willing and indus
trious co-workers. All have done
nobly and are entitled to the heartily
expressed gratitude of the community
Miss Lena Peters left the city this
week for her home over on JOSEPH
Plains where she will spend he
Christmas vacation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23

At my words look of pain and fear
Swept over his blue-veined brow.
'Some one will feed and clothe you,
dear,
But / am too busy now"
At last the day was ended,
My toll was over and done;
Ny house was swept and garnished,
And | watched in the dusk alone
Watched but no football sounded
No one paused at my gate;
No one entered my cottage door;
| could only pray and wait.
l waited till night had deepened,
And the Master had not come;
He has entered some other door,"
cried,
And gladdened some other
homer
My labor has been for nothing,
And | bowed my head and wept;
My heart was sore and longing,
Yet spite of it all, slept.
Then the Master stood before me,
And His face was grave and fair;
'Three times today l came to your
door.
And craved your pity and care
Three times you sent me onward.
Unhelped and uncontrolled;
The blessing you might have had
was lost
And your chance to serve has fled.
THE poor are always with you;
They are ever in need of a friend !;
And as oft as you give them food to
eat,
Those gifts to your Master you
lend.
Whenever you give them cold water,
Or whatever their needs may be,
You are aiding not only my little
ones,
But you are also helping me-"
90, Lord, dear Lord, forgive me;
How could l know it was Thee p
My soul and spirit is shamed and
bowed
In the depths of humility.
And He said "The sin is pardoned
But the blessing is lost to thee:
For, failing to comfort the least of
Mine,
You have failed. to comfort Me-"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
CARRY
IN LEWISTON
CONTEST
Only 156 Oppose Issue of
$15O,OOO for Good
Highway.

BY the decisive vote of 1912 to 156
the Lewiston good highway district
authorized the issuance of $150,000
bonds for road construction in the
district, the principal construction to
be carried out being the Uniontown
Hill road which has ben adopted as
link in the Idaho state highway, in
the election yesterday.
AS it was known there was some
opposition to the bond issue, the ex-
tent of the affirmative vote was a
surprise to many of the supporters
and impressively illustrated the
strong sentiment prevailing in this
community in behalf of good roads.
For the purpose of the election,
the highway district has been divid-
ed into three precincts, and the vote
in these precincts was as follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
APPEAL STEEN CASE.

Notice Of appeal to the supreme
court of the state was filed in the
district court today in the case of the
State VS.. Earl Steen and ]. H. Mil
Ter. Steen and Miller were convicted
at the fall term of the district court
this year of grand larceny for horse
stealing and were sent to the peni-
tentiary at Boise upon conviction. The
appeal notice was filed by Attorney
George w. Goode, Of Kooskia, who
represents the defendants, Steen and
Miller, at this time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREE
ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM
COMPLETE IN ALL DETAILS
Committees Have Practically Finished Their Labors Every
thing Being in Readiness to GLADDEN. Hearts of the
Young, and Fine Musical Program for Adults.

community
Spirit
CHRISTMAS
o a
ETERNALP-sACRE CANTATA.
Text W Perie
PROGRAM-Part
q Opening Choru-Praise the Great Redeemer Choir
L.
Ladies' Quarette.
A M. Baker Soprano Soloist
I'd
Alto Miss Alto.
Miss Harlan Mr. Gornal and Mr. Hlboune
BatoneIhe Hboune
g. All Choir
10.
Hfbourne
IL Closing Chorus-Lead Choir
Tenor and Soprano Duet Unison,
Baritone UNISON
Municipal Christmas most enjoyable evenings tomorrow
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23

To carry the bonds required two
thirds Affirmative vote so it can be
noted by the figures that the neces-
sary margin is anexc ptionally large
one a fact that will undoubtedly in
fiuence the sale value of the bonds
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
ORGANIZER K. A. CARPENTER
RACK FROM SUCCESSFUL TRIP.

e. A. Carpenter returned last week
from the north part OF the state
where he has been for several months
organizing new Modern WoOdmen
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
DEATH OF MRS. MARY IRWIN.

Mrs. Mary Irwin, vile OF I. G. Ir-
win, age 50 years, departed this life
at 5 o'clock p. m, Tuesday, Dec. 21st,
at their home west of Grangeville.
Mrs Irwin has been a sufferer from
heart trouble for some time, and the
disease, resisting all medical treat
ment, finally eliminating in her death.
Deceased, who was a resident of this
vicinity for the past sixteen years,
leaves the husband and six children,
three daughters and three sons, to
mourn her untimely demise. The
funeral is announced to take place at
80 p. M, today at the Grangeville
cemetery, the sermon to be preached
by Rev. GOrnall and the funeral con-
Quoted by Undertaken w. e. Graham.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
GEORGE X. REED WEDS.

Word has been received at this
place that George X. Reed, of KAN
iah, for years an active and prominent
citizen of Grangeville, and known far
and wide through his long and sue
cessful management of the Old Jer-
sey House, one of the best early day
hostleries in the northwest, was mar
ried at Moscow, Friday the 18th. The
bride is a Mrs. Z. A. Simons, of Spo-
kane Full particulars are not known,
but it is understood that Kamiah will
be the abiding place Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed. The Globe and the hundreds Of
Grangeville friends of George K, ex-
tend to him and Mrs Reed hearty
congratulations and good wishes, with
an invitation to visit us before the
close of the wedding tour.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23

Billie Vincent of Lewiston Orch
ards, writes us as follows: "a fine
little girl arrived at our house Decem-
Der 10Th, and while not very large,
guess we will let her stay. Mother
and daughter doing nicely"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cawley returned
last Thursday from sojourning in the
land of sunshine and commercialized
climate, having pleasantly spent Mr..
Cawley's vaction Of sevral weeks TAX
ing in the big fair and visiting with
friends This was Eds first vacation
In several years, and he and Mrs.
Cawley njoyed every minute OF the
time
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23
EXTERMINATE
COYOTES IN
5 STATES
Big Movement Launched to
Destroy Varmints and
Prevent Epidemic.

San Francisco, Dec. 20.-Telegrams
to the governors of Nevada, Utah.
Oregon, California and Idaho asking
cooperation in a campaign to destroy
coyotes and stray dogs in their states
to control IAN epidemic of rabies"
were sent tonight by J. S. Boggess Of
the United States public health serv-
ice. The situation in a dozen coun-
ties of the adjoining states of Califor-
mia, Nevada, Oregon and Idaho was
described as acute at a conference
of state and federal health and for
estry officials who met here today
under the auspices of the California
state board of health.
1t was planned by an interstate
committee named by the conference
and headed by DIR. Boggess to begin
Immediately in the affected states
with the cooperation of forest ran
gers and inspectors the work of eX
termination by poison, gun and trap.
subcommittee are to be appointed
in each state by the boards of health
and the federal government is to be
asked to handle the work on the bor
der lines.
Cattlemen who attended todays
meeting appointed committees to co
operate with the health authorities
as thousands of sheep and cattle
many of yhich have died already, are
menaced Cattle associations of the
five affected states were telegraphed
tonight for immediate cooperation.
1t wasp tanned today to district the
Oregon counties of Harvey, Grant,
Wheeler, Crook, Klamath and Una
tilla, and Idaho counties of Owyhee
and Cassia to patrol thed istricts with
inspectors to oversee the work of
eradication by forest rangers and
farmers. County supervisorsa re to
be asked to place bounties on the coy
otes. which, it is said, become affected
with rabies and bite dogs, cattle and
children.
80 Such Patients in Hospital.
Reno, New, Dec 20.-Thirty pa
tients suspected Of having contracted
rabies by being bitten by coyotes have
been treated at the state hygieniC
laboratory this year, according to al
announcement made today. Durinf
the last few days six persons reported
for treatment. Among the case'
treated today was that of Shoshon'
squaw, who had been bitten by a cat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-23

well In hand ready to furnish the
community with one Of the best and
most enjoyable evenings tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

Mrs. Mary A. Hendley has returned
to Congress Hall Hotel. where she will
be pleased to see her friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
ran, both of Ednor. Md.

ran. both of Ednor, Md
John H. Moore and Onnie kanns.
Albert johnson and Irene Anderson.
Stuart Hadkley and Berthe Warner.
Mackell b. Payne and Eva r. Irwin.
Charles w. Bruce of New Haven.
Conn.,. and Mildred w. Powell of this
city.
Harry Pfei!. L. S. A.. and Mary l..
Hobbs of this city.
Roscoe l.. Harris and Julia Banks.
Joseph NJ Wharton and Mary b.
Whitlock, both of Richmond. Va.
George L. Payne and Madeleine II.
Jardin.
Edward Johnson and Alice G. wood.
Dorsey Mason and Mary Martin.
| Xavier J. Shaffer of this city and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
James A. Early and Ruth B. Lacy,
both of Charlottesville, Va.
Grover c. Pitts and Ruby L. Rich
ardson. both of Richmond, Va.
Edward Fleming and Cecilia A. Ter
veer, both of St. Louis. Mo.
James E. Donaldson and Elizabeth NJ
Johnson.
William Simms and Ada Henry.
Webster Dwyer and Maggie P. Coch-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Frederick Z. and Florence A. Will
helm, boy.
Frank r. and Mary A. Wells. girl.
William r. and Fife NJ. Taylor, boy.
Charles R. and Sarah Sithens. girl
John w. and Mary r. Wadleigh, boy.
William S. and Barbara Manning. boy
Ernest L. and Elsie NJ. Lineback, boy
Joseph and Esther Egdal, girl.
John T and Clara Duever, boy.
Royden J. and Mary c. Dixon. girl.
Charles and Rosa Carroll, girl.
Horace A. and Mary v. Burchell. girl
James N. and Marie l. Black. jr.. boy
George l. and Ellen c. Brick. girl.
william A. and Nellie Baker. girl.
william and Rhona Brayshaw. girl.
Thomas S. and Florence Brock. boy.
Samuel and Eunice E. Manning, boy.
ra, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

Clarence Wysham. thirty-seven. fell
down stairs at his home in Baltimore,
breaking his neck in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

Florence G. Fenwick OF Hagerstown..
Md.
Asap H. Bell and Jeanette Haskins.
Raymond w. Powell and Nettie B.
McCarttie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

Lieut.. Donald Cameron De Ford Mac
master. son of former Baltimore
woman, was killed while fighting in the
trenches of the allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

dance at her home Friday evening.
when she was assisted in receiving by
her parents and sister. Miss Ruth
Branson. Among those present were the
Emily Gardner. Beryle Gardner, Bessie
CanApbell, Gertrude Taft, Edyth Bran
son and Ruth Branson. Messrs Andrew
Hudtley. Harry Gross, Jean Dinger,
Harold King. Howard Huestis, Harold
Schenck. Ross White, Waverley Taylor
and Charles Leanord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

Whatever your figure, whatever
your tastes, whatever your purse
there's Wooltex tailored
garment that will just suit you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Biddle of Reming-
ton, Ind, and Mr. and Mrs. r. Y. Mer-
Irell of Charlottesville. Ind. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Covert of
iCapitol Hill.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
500. 600 Gut FROM nasis.

More than 100000 has been cut or
81 the taxable hS,sis " Frederick, ac-
cor,ilug 60 figures submitted by the
members ~ the board ot intermediate
assessors. who completed an eleven
DAYS session on SATURDAY evening, IL
il not known jus, how much viii be
taken crom the basis, but iOdgiVg from
the amount ~ new property added
10 the basis W viii he considerably
moro than Si0N,NNa The loSs is due
principally 60 tNe enforcement ~ The
furniture exemption act, which took
about SssN,OO0 81 she NASiS,
HNsctN $i2i,sss,is in new prop
er,y Was ONt On the tAN N,NnNs NJ tAe
city GWriNx the sessions ~ the tax
hoard. This is divided SIS follows;
ReAi estate. SS6SfS,I9, PERSONAL SAL
ssA
About SIS persons notified ~ appear
Nek,ve she aSSeSSorS Tailed ~ report
1'No;r property Was ASSESSED ScN,sNi-
ms L, values placed ny the members
ot tNo NNaNi. TNts VAS TIE reason
that U VAS impossible ~ rtNe N>Nsrd
e. complete tS w,>zk II tAe re1Vsred
uNe 10 DAYS,
The marvellous yC,WtN ~ she auto
Wohjle la rUNlc tSVoc IS demonstrate
ed Ny asOvoS Niyc0 oNt last eVeAt0S,
Since the Session 81 yGe IAN S>sCd 81
,ne y,>sr &soN $So,I,o ass MN spent
for automobiles m ENV,seTStN SNaae
TRe majority NJ tNNSe machines hSNo
been r8CNsScd Si0Se January " lSAS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23

Wv leaders NesG SDcH ) a}scs II
ths sEeoSonS a. seoss unSe- $hsn -
6ss CAeSsa- S.as E-sncA. asss SGns--
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a. she Ssl6mocs snG 0hSe SSleos6
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$40 Sc5snsns snS sSSo2Ues ssl-1sSS
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sAa5- chlss vrsS Shov-n WHEN SKY HuTr-
De- NsS7s NTll3zs q $40 ~ thsi-
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SNanGN ~ 0ns wsNc seoS s Sssl
sncs7sSs IN ths oaunun2~ ous25s a.
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~ss NS6e socus.lzeancs a. ~. S-snsA
ws5s1 nss-Sy sraT enaiacs n shs d.
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scsnEnur5Sv s. ss-Ss
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23

syveUmaeSc thinning is phase Ct
nuas sr>>wsng often advocated but sea-
,Awu ps~csaoed II Is an operation ne
OnGr1nx considerable nerve on the
rAsx ~ GAe Srcwer, but results soon
sncw ere Aenent derived nNera Whist at
nrst seenAs 81 BE rather drastic treat
nsSs0s. TIE tNsnainS ~ nuit may be
S>AkaSSied ss fogsn " slsinsnS equally
as important IS r-unAas.
m nN>s$ instances trNees sse rvaned
C. Agsnx eS>sat che Hest l>>sSsAle de-
yN,ioyaseat N ss<>wSA IS regards The
axranSc0,esas " limbs and SEVERAL
y,scesaeat NJ fSiitsaS wc<3. FNos>eS
tNsnnsaS brings aNevs SAe normal de-
v>ssap0seat " fssS esth as 10 sire sud
I>NSS\ II s,sc resxssitS ~ = move
tsS,vV0SS distribution ~ sNSSS rssreSsA
AZ sAe pgNesSSati,sa X irsaVy fsNaSs m
s.NStS snd diseases, Il is ssraSNss sIa.
g>NSSsSle - Nasg,TseSe,y spray fruits
sSsek Hoss>A eScA S>sSev
TNSnnSn< Hot oSssy SSUseS ere Ss-
vSi>,SSissns ~ mach SGeS NSsit ous L
Is = aSaAns tx SsaSsvyiNS tAe energy
SD vitality u sc sSV>eS orcSSrSs
$Ass SeSr heavily one yNesr 80 nst So
5 rule. p>Ns,soe nsScS fsvsit ne follow
sgS Nesr, WSsls SCSes &-s ipN>sCoi1S $
sSNap X e-asE SNeS SIC slsc NozTsEnS
sssSss NnS S>s next o-HT\ oveCs>sSeS
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