davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27

Monday having bilIs printed and max
ing other arrangements. The exact
site of the celebration grounds Is one
mile this side OF that place at the
Morris school house. A big dance will
be one OF the features Of the day
There will be sports and games Of all
kinds and stands win be erected so
that refreshments may be had. Com
mittees are now at work to secure
amusement features and speakers The
big bills will appear In about ten days.
Watch for them for particulars
Negotiations are now under way for
the transferring Of T. e. Lind's busi-
ness In the Kamiah laundry to his
partner, c. E. Nichols Although this
deal has not been entirely closed ur
we are assured OF its completion per-
haps by the time the Progress goes
| to press. Mr.. Lind established the
laundry here some time ago, later
disposing Of a half interest to Mr.
Nichols. These gentlemen have bull
! UP a fine business and the people are
assured OF a continuance of good work
under the new owner. Teddy LIND
has been a good man for Kamiah ana
the people are sorry to see him go
His present plans are to go to Seattle
where he has business interests. How
ever, he is not sure he will not re
| turn. He will make the trip In his ca
accompanied by his family and c. H
Carpenter and Wife
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
CLEARWATER
(our Special Correspondent

The High school "Prom" will be
given Friday %. under the direction
of a committee composed Of Lizzie
Barnum. Music win be furnished by
Smith. Dorothea Westminster and Marie
The residence of Mr.. Milot burned
Messers Pell and Brown
to the ground Friday morning. The
members of the family escaped unhurt
but they were unable to save any OF
Mrs. Maude Russell came down from
their household goods.
Switchback Friday and Is spending
few days with Mrs. Gregory, of Pleas
ant Valley.
Some time ago the Rebeccas and Odd
Fellows entered contest to see who
could win q new member for their
lodge in the shortest time; the winning
side was to be servde a supper by the
loosers. Last meeting night the Odd
Fellows won the contest by securing
Mr.. Otto oleson as candidate. The
Rebeccas will serve the supper on the
night Mr. Oieson is initiated.
Mr. Mayfield, of Kansas. is spending
a few weeks with his parents near
Clearwater.
Mr.. Walter Brown, of Clearwater and
Miss Blanche Murphy. OF ahoe, were
married In Grangeville Wednesday.
Rlaph Mcpherson entertained about
twenty five of his friends at dane
ing party Friday evening In honor OF
his fourteenth birthday. A fine time
was enjoyed by all present
The Harpster boys played the homs
team Sunday with q score of is to
In favor of Clearwater. Up to the
end of the sixthinning the score was
2 to in favor OF Harpster, but II
the last half OF the seventh Clear
water ran in ten scores and four II
the eighth inning. This Is the frs
, time that Clearwater has played he
regular team which is made up OF: w
+ MCPHERSON. pitcher: Higgins. catcher
I Lansing. first base; r. Clarke. secon'
base; Stewart, third base; A. Farris
; short stop; M. Mcpherson. left field
/. Clarke. center field and c. Farris
! right field. The game for Sunday wi
8 be with Tahoe on the Clearwater dia
!, mond.
Mr. Ernest Heater. who has bee
. spending a few days with his mothe
: at Newsome. returned to his home her
! Monday
I Mrs. Asa Clark and children, VIII
a have been visiting with Mrs. Clark
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Farri
for the past few days. returned
their home In Kooslxia Sunday.
II Mrs Price and daughter. of Payett
came in on the train Tuesday evenir
to visit with their sister and aun
Mrs. Frank Crowther. They are {
their way to the San Francisco fair.
Mr.. Skedgell. Of sites, spent Mol
day night at the Baker home, return
on ing to his home Tuesday morning.
Allen Farris, Chas, Straugh and il
q Mcpherson left Clearwater Tuesdi
pm morning for Elk City with pare
post.
RS Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke we
al Grangevilie callers Monday and Tue
les day OF this week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
RED ROCK
tour Special Correspondent


A rural route has been established
from the winona post office covering
a distance of IS miles, serving about
so families and almost circling Winona.
1t Is a much needed route. Mail will
be delivered Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays, leaving Winona after the
eleven O'Clock mail arrives from Cot
A. p. Atwood sends word to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Atwood,
that he has been selected to represent
the Bank OF Kooskia at the Bankers
convention at San Francisco the first
week In June. Pitman Is the assistant
cashier of the Bank of Kooskia and
we join his many friends in congratula-
tions. We are safe in saying that
old Idaho county win have the youngest
delegate at the convention. Some count
this.
The camp meeting to be held al
winona has been postponed until the
18th OF June on account of the rains
delaying the farmers from completing
their summer following.
T. M. Atwood left Monday to accom-
pany his son Pittman to San francisco
to take in the big exposition.
Word was received here Sunday OF
the wedding Of Grandpa v. G. Wyrick
at Grangeville one day last week to
Mrs. Davis of that place. We wish
them very happy life In the double
harness.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27

(Progress.)
The rain OF the past week has put
the Clearwater at the highest stage
1t has reached this year and II is OK
pected to go still higher.
On last Monday night mass meeting
of members of the Hannah band and
business men was called to discuss
the matter Of a Fourth of July ceiebra-
ton. We are unable to learn many ot
the particulars of the meeting but
were told that 1t was decided to have
a celebration. This celebration is tc
be under the auspices of the band and
business men and while 1t Is not ex-
pected to be q large affair everything
advertised win be given to the public
A committee composed of Guy Dissmors
and Prof. Morris was appointed tC
look after arrang ements.
real celebration Is announced fol
July 3rd at Glenwood. Some of the
citizens of that place We're in tow
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27

turned Saturday evening and left the
following morning for his quartz mines
that he owns on Sutier creek, up the
river.
vena Nicholson and John Haight were
married IN Grangeville last week and
were treated to q charivari Saturday
night. Their many friends wish them
happy life.
Word comes from DIR. Leitch that
he is able to walk few steps at
time with the aid of a cane.
The Socialists win hold two days
celebration at Tahoe. Noted speakers
and a general good time.
Mrs. L. b. Murphy and Mrs. John
Wilson have been sick with lagrippe
the past week.
F. e. Quist and father drove across
the ridge last Tuesday and were much
pleased with the crop outlook.
| c. M Butler and wife were on the
ridge Friday. stopping at Wedins for
dinner and driving into the timber later
on business.
Ola Jupiter Pluvius has been busy
the past ten days and farmers are
wearing a broad smile as result.
Deputy Assessor Ted Toliefson was
mere laSt week.
Fourteen young people from Tahoe
attended a basket dinner at Kamiaf
Sunday.
Mrs. Ellis Culdice and children lef
for Canada last week on a visit will
her mother.
M. p. Quist and wife. OF st. Peter
Mimi, who have been visiting theil
son here, will leave this week. They
will visit in Spokane and Minneapolis
while enroute home.
The heavy rains that have been fall
ing the past three days have causet
all the small creeks to become larg'
rivers. as a result Of which, the ap
proach on the south end Of the Mag
gle creek bridge was taken out ans
q fair sized slide on the upper end o
the former toll road. put the latter al
most out of commission. Consequent!
the rural carrier on the Tahoe NAL
route had to return Wednesday withou
making his delivery. The South Forl
has been quite high but up to las
night no damage has been reported
The rain Is stil failing this morninl
and unless a slackening in the mex
few hours trains may fail to get thru
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
KOOSKIA
(Mountaineer.)

(MOuntaluGef.J
Dutch Turner, OF the Winona section
was visiting IN town Sunday.
]. A. Hem reports the sale of q
span OF horses hast week to Dolph
Smith, who lives above sites.
Walter Peh. one of our old pioneers
now located at Wallace. was an arrival
Sunday evening on visit with relatives
The foundation for the Stuart build
ing Is now completed and work on the
walls will soon be in fun blast.
Rene MCPHERSON. forest guard, pr Ia
hoe. was IN the first OF the week.
and taking out with him a lot Of
supplies
jeff Hendren was down from the Ia
hoe farm Saturday and Is making prep
arations to build a new residence In
the near future.
Mrs. e. johnson. mother of Mrs.
W. L. Pursley. will leave in q few days
on an indefinite visit with her son at
Avery.
Mundt Elmore and John Decker were
arrivals Saturday evening from the
north part Of the state, where they
have been in charge of q pack train.
We are pleased to note that Mrs. r.
H. Smith. who was seriously injured in
q runaway at the cemetery s4vera
weeks ago, is now able to walk ab5s;
her home.
Bud Benson, who Is employed Oh the
Gnnewaid farm in the winona section
was In town Monday and reports tina
farming operations are well alonE and
crops that are up look good.
Frank Janik, who has been workini
in the Moscow country some time. re
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
FEM NEWS
four Special Correspondent.l


There were not many out TO the
ball game last Sunday owing to the
continual rain of the week before.
However, both teams played well.
Keuterville losing to Fem 6 TO ..
Mr.. and Mrs. otto Nissen are with
us again for a few weeks from their
homestead on Joseph Plains.
Mrs. Carl Reuter- entertains Camas
Social club Thursday of this week.
Marion Weber received a telegram
from California last Tuesday stating
that his father had suffered a paralytic
stroke and was not expected to recover.
Marion left here Wednesday morning
and his brother and sister. Ed Weber
and Mrs. Lucy Carlton, left Cottonwood
the same day Fastening to their faith
er's bedside.
| Miss Retta Underwood, of Denver
was in Fem Sunday morning enroutt
to Charleston where she will visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
LOST.

LOST.
Somewhere between town and the
stockyards, a brand new snatch block,
Finder please return to this office. zVM
LOST-From near the Rogers place
near Red Rock, one 2-year-old light
brown mare colt, branded with quar-
ter circle underneath. VIII pay $o.VV
reward for information leading to re-
covery. James Kash Kash. box $50,
Kamiah, Idaho. so -
Security Calf Food-We guarantees
you to raise as good. fat and healthy
calves on this food as on whole fresh
milk. We also guarantee to refund
in cash for every pain or package
that does not give perfect satisfaction
f. H. Meader Co. zV-t'
The Ladies' Aid Of the Federated
church win serve meals in the old GID
SON and Allen building during the days
of the horse show. Please patroniz'
| them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
ANN

| COUNTY a
| Assfssf1
fnnf
4 ons sa,,sl Al
4 Persons"
4 nd 4
Il ""
i
4
4 Railrcaos. |
4 TeIepnonea
II Puiinian nj
A Current -
n Agrcu's1I'o|
4 Timber ="
Il Cut W,
n MneFai n
b Grazing Il
Fl Waste ~
n IrnproVe,,n1
n City anu !
Fl lmprovNen'1
Fl state Lan||
n state Ian u
Mining II
"A Warenous
"a Patented
Cattle -
Horses
Mules ~
sheep am
swine IL
-s-ffn0
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
oRuNEWALD SHIPS MORE FINE
HOGS.

w. A. Grunewald. Tuesday. shipped
out two cars OF hogs The porkers
were in prime condition and were bill
ed to the Union Stock Yards at
Seattle, wn. Mr.. Grunewald has the
reputation for getting good stuff and
his shipments, lately have proved this.
Below Is a list of those furnishing the
hogs, also number and average weight:
John Lamb. 20. $50 pounds; Arthur
Mundt, 40, $40 pounds; Oscar Lasker,
80, 200 pounds; B. F. zumwalt, 20, 22o
pounds; g. Hinkleman. "a. 200 pounds;
Al westman, 6. 200 pounds these came
from the winona section. while r. H
Farris, OF Clearwater, turned In Is
220 pounds; ]. w. Bowles. of Tahoe
10, 30 pounds and Dan Cameron, Of
Clearwater, brought In one that tipped
the scales at $50. The hogs out o.
the west side were received at tbs
Grunewald farm. a saving to the farm.
err of a long drive and heavy expense
-Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
RoLLEp nARLEY EoR DAIRY COWS

ROLLED BARLEY FOR DAIRY cows.
Barley win not dry up milch cows,
says Professor F. w. Won. of the Calf
ornia university farm. 1t Is a standard
grain feed for cows In month European
countries and Is also fed by many dairy
men in this country especially here
on the coast.
COW In the university dairy herd
has been fed rolled barley as the
only grain feed. with green alfalfa OF
hay for five months, and has produced
more milk and maintained her produc-
ton better on this feed than ever be-
fore. May 2Sth to June 25th the COS
produced 1904 pounds of butter fat
and September 18th to October 5th
1910 pounds. Barley has a high feed
. value as dairy feed, especially wher
led supplementary to alfalfa.-Inlant
Empire Rural
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
CAPTAIN ouLEkE AGAIN FLOATS
DOWN SALMON TO LEWISTON.

Capt. Harry Guleke and mate, Geo.
Smith. will sail with a 5-ton load
Of freight for Paynter's camp and way
points. The boat will slant about noon
today and it will continue its journey
to Lewiston. the crew returning to
Salmon by rail- They may conclude to
try the Cello canal and Columbia river
to Portland by boat, before returning,
as 1t is thought possible that boats
could just as easily make tide water
from Salmon as from Lewiston. Be-
sides Harry Guleke there Will be two
other Harries aboard. Harry Power
and Harry vose. who ship as steerage
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27

Messengers. Mr.. Power win continue
his trip to Treffery. Ida, to visit ms
ola home a few days before returnine
To Salmon-Salmon City Herald
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
srcoNp HAND GOODS CHEAP.

Good lawn mowers, $500 and up; .
GOOD Bridge Beach range. $500; re-
frigerators; 1e0-egg incubator. y&vV'
two rugs; one tent; A No. Edison
pbonograph with nearly 100 records
two bicycles. The Furniture Exchange
o. T. Lingo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
Motor Cars In Collision

Messrs. |. D. and w. j. Davis, with
the ladies of their families, narrowly
escaped what might have been a very
serious accident on Monday afternoon
on the Newark Eikton road. Turning
from the Miller's Corner road into
the stone road; their machine was
struck by Philadelphia car bound
North. The Davis car was moving
very slowly and the impact simply
turned it around. but badly damaged
the front springs and axle. The Phil
adelphia car, going at high speed,
was completely upset by the impact
and all its occupants thrown out. Hav-
ing its top down. the occupants were
thrown clear Of the car with but little
injury beyond some bruises and scrat-
ches. The car was righted and able
to proceed on its way. Everybody is
to be congratulated on escaping with
out more serious injury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
Spree Ends In Death

Saturday afternoon David Fergu-
son, aged 45, and Floyd Smith. a
youth, arrived at the home of John
Friday at Broad Greek, between North
East and Charlestown laden with bad
whiskey. Friday got supper for his
visitors after which they all got
beast.y drunk. They finally all rolled
into bed together and went dead to
the world. About midnight Samuel
Neal, neighbor, was aroused by a
cry from Ferguson that he was shot.
Investigation showed that he had been
wounded by bullet from As calibre
rifle. The bullet passed through Fer
guson's right arm. his chest and left
arm and lodged in window casing of
the house. The wounded man was ex-
amined by DR.. Fl. Arthur Cantwell
and removed to Union Hospital, Elk
ton. where he died Monday afternoon.
Before his death Ferguson said Friday
had shot him, but that there had been
no row and no reason for the shooting.
Friday says he knows nothing of what
transpired after he became drunk.
Smith, the third party, was not awak-
ened by the shooting and says he
knows nothing of it, Smith has been
too i'll, since the affair, to appear be-
fore the jury of inquest which Cor
oner Dean summoned and the jury
held hearing again on Friday night.
Friday is lodged in Elkton jail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
Robert Wilson.
To Speak AT North East Chautauoua

Mr.. G. F. Marsh. County Agricultu-
raj Agent, informs US that he has been
successful in arranging for members
of the staff of the Maryland Agricul-
tural College and Demonstration
Force to speak at the morning ses-
sions of the Chautaugua, North East,
on the second and third days as fol-
lows:
Tuesday, June 8, 10 A. M.-Prof.
Nicholas Schmitz. Agronomist on
Farm Crops and Alfalfa. Prof,
Schmitz is so well known that he
needs no introduction to Cecil County
farmers.
II A. M-Prof. J. E. Meter, on
Rural Education. Prof. Meter is
State Supervisor of Agricultural High
Schools and Director of the M. A. C.
Summer School. He came to Mary
land from Minnesota where he was
engaged in similar work.
10 A. NJ, Wednesday, June 9-Prof.
r. M. Bomberger will speak on Rural
Organization. Prof. Bomberger is
Dean of the Department of Rural
Economics and Sociology and will
show the farmers the advantages of
organization.
II A. M.-MissKatherin A. Prit-
chett, Supervisor of Home Economics,
and State agent in charge of Girls
Clubs will address the meeting. Miss
Pritchett is graduate of Columbia
University and has taught there for
some time, resigning her position
there to take up work in Maryland.
No admission fee will be charged.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
ElktOn, 2; Parkside, 4.

By winning her game on Saturday
of last week and two games on Mon
day Decoration Day.. Parkside takes
a good lead in the Del-Mar League-a
position from which it will not be easy
to oust her so long as Coffin does the
twirling. Coffin saved the day for
Parkside in the battle with E!kton, on
Monday afternoon. Frank Duncan
started in the box for his team. but
only lasted 3 2-3 innings, during
which time Elkton made clean hits.
Singles by Potts. Vannort and Scott
put run over in the first inning. Elk
ton scored another run in the fourth,
when Vannort walked and came home
on hit and error. Parkside won the
game in the third inning, putting over
three runs before being retired. Rainy
singled. went to second when Smiths
wild pitch hit Glenn in the head and
scored on a double by Austin, Glenn
tallying on the same hit A hot
grounder to Vannort was juggled for
an instant and the hurry throw was
wild over Walters head, enablingAus-
tin to score. Parkside took another
run in the eighth on two fierce errors
by Walters. After Coffin replaced
Duncan in the box, Elkton was held
scoreless. Parkside made hits in
the game, Elkton T. Elkton's out
field made several fine catches, a
splendid running catch by Henry
Scott being feature.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
Burned To Death

A most distressing accident caused
the death, on Tuesday morning, of
Miss Violet Bennett, daughter of Mr..
Charles Bennett. at her home near
Cecilton. Miss Bennett was in the
graduating class of the George Biddle
High School, but left school recently
because of her mothers death. On
Monday Afternoon. while kindling
fire. in the kitchen stove, the OF. can
ignited and exploded The conclusion
closed the kitchen door with such
force as to spring the lock, and her
father and brother, who We're at the
barn and heard the explosion, were
forced to break the door in with an
axe. They found the girls clothing
on fire and managed to eXtinguish the
flames but not until she had been so
severely burned that DR.. f. n. Craw-
ford, who was hastily summoned, was
poWerless to save her life.
The sorrowing family have the deep
s.! iAlathy If the entire community.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
Cecil County AT College Park

G. F. Marsh, County Agent, wishes
to express his appreciation of the
large number of Cecil county people
who attended the farmers day cele-
bration at College Park, Saturday, as
they put Cecil county on the map at
the college in great shape and con-
vinced the authorities that demon
stration work is booming in this part
of the State.
The Cecil County Farmer's Club
was represented by Mr.. Elwooa Bal
derston, the secretary, and five or six
sociation by Mr.. Ralph Wilson, the
secretary, and the Valley Grange by
the Master, Mr.. W. Dinsmore, and in
both cases good number of the men,
bers. The County Commissioners
were represented by Mr.. +. W. Jack
son. of Aiken.
The only thing lacking was a good
large badge or banner with Cecil
County printed on it in large letters
which could be pinned on the shoulder
of all representatives of this progress
sive county so that every one would
know where they came from.
Mr.. Marsh states rhat he regrets
exceedingly this omission and wishes
to assure the people that he will see
that it will not occur again.
The boys also did much to boost this
work-as the Boys Corn Club of Cecil
County is considerably larger than
that from any other county and Mr..
Marsh assured the other demonstra-
tors that Cecil county would keep up
its reputation by carrying off the
greater number of prizes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mrs. Annie Sarings of Wilmington,
was the recent guest of her sister
Mrs. William Worth.
Mr.. Harry Stanton, of Wilmington,
was the recent guest of Elkton rela-
tives.
Mrs. George T. Witworth, of Will
inington, spent Monday with her mo-
II er. Mrs. A. E. Shockley.
Mr.. Leroy R. Halter, of Baltimore,
was the recent guest of Mr.. Robert D.
Brown.
Mr.. Robert Frazer is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. J. Brook Jackson, at
City Point, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 7. Whitney
have been entertaining Messrs. John
Amory and Morris MacCauley, of
New York.
Mr.. Frank G. Pratt and family have
moved to the Haines residence on
North street. The residence on Main
street, vacated by Mr.. Pratt will be
remodeled by its owner Henry A.
Warburton. Esq
Miss Katharine Bratton has been
entertaining Mrs. Joseph Heisler. of
Chester. IA.
Miss Harriet Walmsley was a re-
cent guest of friends at Atlantic City.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George McQuilkin
have been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Herhe"t kot e,'ts and daughter, of
BaltiElorr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph X. Levering, of
Roxborough, Pa, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mccullough
and son, Austin. Mr.. Joseph Owens
and NJ. Herbert Owens, of Whining
ton, spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. james Mccullough. of near Prin
cipio furnace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson. of
Bayville, L. l., were recent Elkton visi-
tors.
Miss Carrie Dunbar. of Whining
ton, has been visiting her cousin. Miss
Bertha Dunbar.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter H. Taylor, of
Camden, n. j.. We're recent guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wit
worth.
Miss Lillian Alexander has been
entertaining Miss Lille Alrich. of
We" Jersey.
Miss Harriet Evans spent part of
this week in Wilmington.
Mrs. W. f. Denver and children. of
Wi .mington, spent Decoration Day
wit her sister, Mrs. j. Frank NAL
oney
Tr. Newton Lusby is spending some
time with his sister. Mrs Edwin Tice,
at South Amboy. n. J.
Miss Laura Deputy spert Sunday
and Monday with Mrs. c. G. Armour
at Markham. Pa.
Mrs. George Auchenback. of Will
mington, visited Miss Elizabeth Biddle
this week. Mrs. Auchenback was for
merly Miss Crystal Moore, of Elkton.
Miss Margaret George, Elk Neck.
has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ell
mer Dorsey, in Philadelphia