davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-25

The Recorder really ment to say that Gov Alex
ander has saved million dollars to the people The legs
lature not voting bonds appropriations saved most of it,
the rest was saved by pairing other bsperhapS without
due regard for what the state would have gotten for the
ey Money isn't saved that should have been spent for
food clothes other necessares However, million less
is being SPENT
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
MEDvED. BOWMAN.

George Medved and Miss Emma Bow
man, both well known and popular young
people of Grangeville, were united in
marriage last Monday, Feb Is. at a.
m. The ceremony was performed at
Nezperce, the former home of the groom
to which place the young couple went
on Sunday morning. They returned
home Monday night and have gone to
housekeeping in the j. A. Turner resi-
dence in the east part of town. The
couple We're given a reception at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bowman, in the southeast
part of town, and later were escorted
to their own home by friends. The
young folks of the community serenaded
them at both places and were given a
cordial welcome.
The bride is a member of one of the
best known pioneer families of Idaho
county, the mother having been made a
prisoner by Chief Joseph and his war
riors during the Nez Perce Indian war
of 1877, when but seven years of age,
and was rescued and returned to her
family by Pat Brice For the past four
years the bride held a responsible posi-
tion in the office of the county auditor
attachee of the Free Press, is steady
and industrious young man who has
made many friends since locating In
Grangeville, all of whom join with the
Globe in wishing the young couple ali
the blessings and happiness this life Is
ever heir to.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
INSTITUTED TWO RE6EkAH
LODGES.

r. Mae Gilbert, president of the
Rebekah state assembly. and Augusta
Johnson, vice president, assisted by
the degree staff of the Cottonwood lodge
of that order, instituted lodges at
Fem and Ferdinand last Friday even
ing and Saturday, completing the work
at both places in about eighteen hours.
The work was put on first at Fem and,
after class of ninteen charter member
had been initiated into the mysteries
of the order they proceeded to elect
Officers, after which the installation
of the officers was completed by the
visiting assembly officers The work
was followed by a big spread to which
all did ample justice. On Saturday
morning the state officers and degree
staff journeyed to Ferdinand and init
lated a second class of nineteen and In
stituted the lodge there that day, af-
ter which another big feed was enjoy
ed. Both new lodges start out with
bright prospects and promise to make
rapid growth.-Chronicle.
Some fourteen members of the local
Rebekah lodge went over to Fem last
Friday night to assist the members
from Cottonwood In organizing a lodge.
There was an excellent attendance and
deep interest was shown. The local
people report a splendid time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
IMPEACHMENT
SQUELCHED
AT BOISE
Legislative Judiciary Com.
Unanimously Turned Case
Against Judge Steele.

A telegram received Wednesday from
Boise says in substance: "This morn
ing on recommendation of the judiciary
committee, the house of representatives
unanimously refused to further consider
the charges preferred against Judge E.
C. Steele by L. L. Haynes, thus quash-
ing the complaint made by him.
The complaint spoken of refers to a
charge presented by L. L. Haynes of
Lewiston to the house of representa-
ttves against Judge Edgar c. Steele of
this district, setting forth the COM
plaint that Judge Steele had drawn his
salary without having decided cases sub
mitted to him more than thirty days
previously, in violation of a provision
OF the constitution requiring that all
district judges shall make affidavit that
they have decided all matters pending
before them which have been submitted
within period of thirty days previous
to the date of the affidavit, before they
can draw their salary.
The complaint asked that a hearing
be ordered and the clerk OF the dis
trict court of Nez Perce county be sum-
moned as a witness, and that should
the complaint as made be sustained
that the office of judge of the second
judicial district be declared vacant. The
matter was referred to the house judi
ciary committee for investigation with
the above result
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18

by that time and be ready on that
evening to show the plant TO all who
call. The reading room will be equip
ped with the standard weeklies and
monthlies as wen as possessing the
neucleus of a library. The lounging
room will be fitted up with provisions
for correspondents and for comfor-
table chat with your friends. The
game room win possess at least one
pool table and one billiard table be-
sides chess. checkers. dominoes. etc.
While the gym win not be completely
fitted up at this time-as completely
as 1t viii be In the near future
still 1t will have much of the parapher-
MALTA that goes into a first class gym
nasium. The board OF governors Is
desirous of having every citizen of the
town and vicinity visit the club and
inspect the plant; they therefore take
this method of extending a cordial in
vitation to everyone to be their guest
on Friday evening, Feb 26th.
On the day following. Saturday, the
club will keep "open house, all day
and the management extends a cordial
invitation to every farmer to bring his
family and be the guest OF the club.
1t is hoped that this club will serve
the needs OF the men of the farm as
the rest room serves the needs of the
women of the farm.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
Gov. Alexander Sticks Knife
of Economy Into States
Greatest Industry.
LEWISTON HARD HIT
Given Big Majority By Both
Houses Only to Receive Ex-
ecutive Death Blow.

The bill appropriating $4,000 to assist
the great interstate livestock show at
Lewiston, received its death blow We'd
nesday at the hands of Gov. Alexander.
after having received the hearty endorse
ment of both branches of the legisla-
ture, both of which passed 1t by large
majorities.
The bill was introduced early in the
session by Senator e. s. Sweet of Ida
no county. who is also president Of the
Northwest Livestock show, and was sup
posed, for time at least, to be favor
ed by the governor but for a number
of days there had been unfavorable ru-
mors floating about, which were finally
verified in the veto by Mr.. Alexander.
Thus does false economy strike a se-
we're blow at one of the greatest enter
prises and Industries OF the state, and
especially does central and northern
Idaho feel the effects OF this arbitrary
thwarting of strong public sentiment
favoring the encouragement of stock
Improvement, and thereby the advance
ment of the general interests OF the
stock raising industry.
The information regarding the veto
was received here Wednesday by pri-
vate telegram.
The Northwest Livestock show has
been made a great success since its
launching some five years ago, and has
now come to be looked upon as an in
terstate affair. including the states of
Idaho. Montana and Washington, the
stockraisers of which have all been
its loyal patrons and supporters. The
support of the show however, has been
heavy financial expense and drain up
on a few of the leading stoclmen and
the enterprising citizens of Lewis
ton, and 1t was considered only
right that the state should encourage
the stock industry within its boupdar-
les by reasonable assistance in Dear
ing the heavy expenses of maintaining
the show that 1t might be kept in
the state. The state of washington
wants the show badly. both Spokane
and North Yakima having made over
lures for its removal from Lewiston,
with pledges of liberal support.
The farmers unions of north Idaho
have almost unanimously gone on record
in favor of the appropriation which has
just been vetoed by the governor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
LINCOLN DAY FITTINCLY OBSERVED,
ALSO THE FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY
Civic Club Commentaries the Memory of Our Two Great.
est National Characters With a Few St.
Valentine Stunts Thrown In.

Washington caps being worn. few
powdered head dresses and costumes,
which made the period of the Washing
tons very realistic with the hatchet and
cherry decorations literally in evidence
overhead.
The real log cabin center piece, an
offering by Mr.. Hender. fittingly re-
minded all of Abraham Lincoln's birth
place and particularly of the mother OF
this mountain man" as DIR. James Nc
Laren so recently referred to him.
The afternoons program was opened
with duet by Mrs. Magee and Mrs. A.
M. Baker, Sweet and Low" followed
by historical narrations. anecdotes, say
ings and readings, all pertaining to
Presidents Washington and Lincoln;
however before its close came an essay
on Mary Todd, written during the schoo
days of one of the memb ership, Mrs C.
c. Call, also a few heartfelt remarks
by Mrs. Nancy Hender in remembrance
of the place Martha held among ouI
forefathers.'' after which was served
Martha tea" and walters.
Selections on the violin by Mrs. Hewe.
closed the program.
The ballots determined Mrs. r, H
Russell the best entertainer, who was
rewarded with red carnations, the flow.
er for the day.
ONE OF THE COMMITTEE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18

B. Van Vert. w. H. Giles. Lee Yates.
NJ. S. Martin. Theodore Tollefson and
Robert Barnett.
The witnesses called by the state in
cluded representatives of the Balfour-
Guthrie Co. and farmers with whom
Mr.. McKinnon had had dealings. Among
the prosecutions witnesses were Frank
Alien. Frank Raad, John H. Forsman,
H. Putoff. F. Walcer. Frank Thyering.
]. M. Willimberg. Steve Trautman. f.
E. Brisbine and Reinhart Oesau. The
list of the defendants witnesses in
cluded F. p. Lint. n. Meyers. j. B.
Forsman, ". G. Lustig. VIM. Leis. f.
Thyering, Frank Raad, John H. Forsmar
and H. Putoff.
81 500 Verdict In Breach OF Promise Case
In the district court today, Thursday.
the jury dn the breach OF promise case
Of Lola Blanche Murphy against Walter
Lynn Brown, brought In verdict for
the plaintiff in the sum of $3.50, the
amount asked for In the complaint The
jury was out only short time after
receiving the case. The trial was heard
behind closed doors.
w. H. Casady represented the plain
tiff and w. N. Scales appeared for the
defense.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18

lilo, 1, 2 cockerel, hen, 2 pen
Partridge Wyandottes, Joe Brockman,
Grangeville, 1 cock.
Partridge Wyandottes, w. H. Thorn
as, lilo, cock, l, cockerel. l, 2, hen,
l, 2, 3, pullet, l, 2, pen.
Partridge Wyandottes, II. r. Sales, lilo
cock, pen.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds. AL
Chance. Grangeville. 2, cockerel; F.
S. Winner, Cottonwood. 1. 2, pullet.
s. C. Rhode Island Reds, Ray Pearson
Grangeville, cock, 2. pullet; AL
Chance, pulIet.
Black Lanshans, Mrs. Warner, Grange
vile, 1 cockerel. /. 2, pullet. 1 pen.
ark Brahamas. James Graves, Grange
vile, 2 cock, 1, 2. 3 hen, 1 pen.
Light Brahamas, James Graves,
cockerel.
Bearded Silver Polish, James Graves
1, q pullet. cockerel.
Golden Bearded Polish, James Graves
cockerel, hen, l. 2, 8 pullet. pen.
White Crested Black Polish, Jas. C.
Graves, cockerel, 1, 2, hen, pen.
Cornish Indian Games, D. A. Mclean
Lewiston, 1. 2 cock, 1, 2 hen. 2, 8, pull
let, pen.
Red Breasted Black Games, Geo. H
Morrow, Ilo. 1 cock, /, 2 hen.
Black Games, owenM organ, Grange
vile, cockerel, l. 2, pullet, 1 pen.
sc White Leghorns. Geo. A. Smith
Grangeville. 1 cock, 1, 2, pullet; Dor
Fisher, 2 cock.
Black Minorca. Wicks Bros, Grange.
vile, 1, 2, pullet.
Silver Campines, Chas. D. Tuttle
Winchester, / cockerel, 1, 2, 3 pullet,
pen.
Black Hambergs, Mrs. F. f. Moore
Grangeville, cock. l. 2, hen, 1 pen.
Silver Spangled Hambergs, Mrs. F. Z
Moore, 2 cockerel, 1, 2, 3 hen
sc Anconas, Calvin Hazelbaker l
2, 3 pullet.
Buff Orpington. Sam Manring. Grange
Vile, 2. heng H. c. Parrish, Ilo, /,
cockerel 2, 8 pullet, pen; John Gregg
Grangeville, cockerel.
r. C. White Orpine tons, A. C. Dahl
Grangeville, cockerel, 1, 2, 8 pullet,
pen.
Black Orpingtons. A. C. Dahl. Grange
Vile, 2 cock. 1, 2 pullet.
White Orpingtons, DIR. w. S. Jackson
l cock, 1. 2, 8 eockerel. 1, 2, hen,
| 2, pullet. 1, 2 pen.
Blue Andlusians, Otto Schwalbach,
cockerel, / pullet, hen.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
oRANGEVlLLE GIRLS WON FROM
NEZPERcE.

The invincible and undefeated girl
basketball team of the local high school
invaded the camp of the Nezpercers last
Saturday and took another game from
them by the low score of to 8. This
Is the second game the girl teams of the
Two schools have met and the local
team has captured both. The former
game which was pulled off here was a
tie when time was called in the last
half, and in the play-off the locals
scored first and won. At the close of
the games last Saturday the locals were
given reception and banquet. They
report royal treatment at the hands of
their hospitable opponents. The Nez-
perce people are noted for their love
of athletics and all kinds of sports, as
well as their hospitality, and 1t is
cold day when they cannot scare upa
winning team at some kind of sports,
and they appreciate good playing even
when 1t is shown by the visiting teams.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18

Warner, Grangeville, Black Lanshans.
donated by Bank of Camas Prairie.
Best pen in American class. w. H.
Thomas, no. Partridge Wyandottes.
donated by Ray Minis. Cottonwood, Ida
no.
Merchants Specials.
Best shaped bird in show, Jas. C.
Graves, $3.50 sweater by Fair Store.
Largest bird. any variety, Jas. c.
Graves, French dry clean suit, value
$3.50, given by Richards & Soltman.
Best cockerel, any variety, James c.
Graves. clock, value $3.50, given by e.
c. Krakau, jeweler.
Best bird exhibited by lady, $1.00
box chocolates to Mrs. F. L. Moore, Civ
en- by John Mullinix candy kitchen.
Best pen any variety, James Graves,
one setting White Orpington eggs by
DR.. W. S. Jackson, value. $500.
Best pair Light Brahmas, James C.
Graves, $1,000 on suit, by Burt Crosby
co.
Best hen any variety, smoked ham,
by McGhie Trading Co.
Best pullet amy variety, Calvin Hazel
baker, $500 pair of shoes by D. H.
Sasenberry.
Largest number Of birds exhibited by
one exhibitor, w. H. Thomas. Ilo, rid
ing bride. valued at $3.50, given by the
Snyder-M Miller Co.
Best drake any variety, Calvin Hazel
baker. sack oyster shell by Wright
Grocery Co.
Best duck any variety. Harold Wei
gands. cash $1.O0.
Best five cockerels any variety DR..
w. s. Jackson. 100 lbs chick feed by
the Spokane Seed Co.
Best Barred Rock male, C. S. Smith,
sack flour by the Grangeville Roller
Mills.
Winners of Ribbons.
Barred Rocks, C. S. Smith, /, 2, {
pullet, 2 cockerel, 2 pen.
D. A. Mclean, Lewiston, 1, 2, 8, hen
Q cock, pen.
White Rocks. Clyde Moffit. Grange.
vile, 8 cockerel, 2, 8 pullet, 2 hen,
cock, 2 pen-
Columbian Wyandottes. Ed Holman
2, 8 pullets.
Silver Laced Wyandottes, F. S. Rice
Grangeville, 3 cockerel.
White Wyandottes, John Norwood
Grangeville, cock. cockerel. l, hen
l pen.
White Wyandottes, w. Fl. Thomas
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18

GRANGEvILIE NINE DOING FINE.
Harry Cone telephoned in from Elk
City Tuesday on business matters. and
announced that work on the Grange
vile mine located near that town, is
progressing nicely. They are down 1870
feet on the shaft and win soon strike
the ore. They are working several men.
besides Mr.. Cone and his son Laurence.
Mr.. Cone says there Is no snow in that
section now and that everything is be-
ing brought into Elk City on wheels,
an unusual condition for that country
at this time of the year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
FINE POULTRY
WIN RIBBONS
AND CUPS
Fourth Annual Poultry Show
Finest Ever-Many Var
ieties Exhibited.

To the efforts of DR.. w. S. Jackson.
president, and the other members of the
committee who so actively assisted him,
Is due the eminent success which at
tended the Idaho County Poultry show
pulled off here last week. While the
number of birds on exhibition was not
as great AIS desired, the quality was
unsurpassed in any show put on this
season in the northwest. The high hon
ors, we are pleased to state, came
Grangeville exhibitors, James Graves
and Mrs w. H. Warner, while w. H.
Thomas, of Io, won the sweepstakes.
G. G. Wlherry, of Payette, who acted aus
judge, gave general satisfaction. r.
G. Bailey, editor of the Western Poul-
try magazine. was pronounced in his
praise of the show, and in an interview
with the Lewiston Tribune says among
other things:
During the poultry show which was
held last week at Grangeville,' says
Robert G. Bailey In the Lewiston Tri-
bune. there was also a meeting of the
executive committee of the Idaho State
Poultry Breeders association at which
there was set in motion the machinery
for enhancing the value of the poultry
industry which should have lasting val
ue. We had a most enthusiastic meet
ing and the entdre board was in attend
ance from various parts of the state.
During the meeting 1t developed that
there is a census showing less than q
million fowls in Idaho, which is hardly
more than one per cent of the chick
ems in some of the central states where
the conditions for raising are not sc
favorable as in this state.
"Grangeville put on a good show
The attendance was larger than l have
seen at a poultry show this year. The
birds were of good quality and vastly
superior to those shown in Grangevillt
two years ago. One of the best fea.
lures of the show was the instructive
lecture given Friday evening by Prer
Moore, who has charge of the poultr,
department at the state university a
Moscow. Mr.. Moore is a practica
poultryman, having devoted his ener
gies to this work for many years. Th'
state has a valuable asset in his serv
ices and when he talks to a gathe- in4
he can meet them on a common grount
of actual knowledge of the subject. Hi
talk was greatly enjoyed and the in
formation he impaired was of real in
terest and value. On the whole Grange
Vile may well be congratulated on tn
progress she has recently made Il
poultry
Silver Cups Awarded.
Grand sweepstakes special. w. Il
Thomas, Ilo. Partridge Wyandottes b
Alexander FIR eidenrich Co.
Best pen English class, Dr. w.
Jackson, Grangeville, White Orpingtons
Bank Camas Prairie.
Best pen Oriental class, d. A Me
Lean, Lewiston, Cornish Games, give
by First National bank.
Highest scoring bird any class. Jas
Graves, Grangevflle, White Creste
Black Polish pullet scoring 95 "a point
donated by Thomas Thompson. jeweler.
Best colored bird in show, Mrs. w. +
Warner, Grangeville. Black Langsha
. pullet, donated by Madison Lumber c.
Best pen in Polish Dutch class, Jai
Graves, Grangeville, White Creste
Black Polish, donated by First Nation
al bank.
Best pen in Asiatic class. Mrs. w. F
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
Standing Of Contestants for Piano

With the closing date three weeks
away the Globes great piano contest
has already passed all expectations and
the interest in the race, particularly
among the contestants and their many
friends and co-workers, Is at fever
heat. An exciting finish is assured and
while some of the leaders who were
originally in the first rank are stin
among the highest in the count. the
winners are far from predicted as yet,
as any of the contestants well downthe
list may show unexpected strength and
land among the eight prize winners be-
tween now and the time of the final
count ON March 10. From the view
point of all concerned the contest is
certainly proving a huge success in
every detail
The vote as shown by yesterdays
fe TOLL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
APPOINTED u. S. LAND CON-
MISSIONER.

Justice of the Peace w. H. Garets
last week received his appointment as
u. S. land commissioner at his place
vice Grafton Johnson, resigned recent
ly and removed to Nezperce. Mr.. Garetl
win be able to combine the work of
land commissioner very nicely with that
of justice, stehographer, and real es-
tate and loans.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
COMMUNITY CLUB OPENING.

Things Shaping up for Young Mems
Holdout; Opening Date Feb. 2e.
The Community Club will be open
for business on Friday evening. Feb.
26th. The attention Of the community
Is called to this date and everyone Is
requested 30 keep this evening for
the Community Club. The management
expects to have everything In place
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-02-18
GOVERNMENT FOREST OFFICIALS
VISIT US

A. f. Potter, associate forester,
Washington, ID. c.. accompanied by F.
A. Silcox, district forester, and John
Preston, assistant district forester. of
Missoula, arrived in the city Thurs
day night of this week and will remain
over day or two talking businesswith
Forest Supervisor Ring and looking aftei
forestry interests.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-21
RAWLINGS
Is Still Missing From His
Home In Newark
Newark Advocate.)

The statement that Addison l..
Rawlings who disappeared from New.
ark on the morning of May 6, has
been seen here within the past day or
two has not been verified. People
who are interested, however, express
the belief that Mr.. Rawlings will soon
return home.
r. ]. Beeman, auditor, who recently
abandoned the work of checking the
Rawlings accounts, has returned to
Cincinnati Mr.. Beeman, himself a
heavy creditor, did not care to contin-
ue the investigation.
Receivers j. Howard Jones and
Charles w. Montgomery secured the
services of James X. Dewey, an eX-
pert accountant and Mr.. Dewey is
now at work.
The claim is made that the Raw
lings statement published in last Sat
urday's Advocate, accounting for
about $4,000 losses in the past Is
years is incomplete, but the attorneys
in the case are not yet ready to make
a statement for publication.
While a warrant charging forgery
is in the hands of the police no re-
ward for the arrest has been offered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-21
The
Johnston
Walker
McCrackin
CO: CO:

w. II. NJ S. of the Gay street M. f..
church will hold a food sale at kir-
by's store Saturday, May %, at one
o'clock.
Scarbrough's complete and compre-
hensive autoists' sectional road map
OF Ohio for 1915 now on sale at the
Book and Art Shop.
Miss Anne Fribley of New Phila-
delphia is the guest of Miss Helen
Doerschuk, Miss Fribley came here
for the May festival.
Mrs. Winchester Faust has return
ed from a ten days visit with rela-
tives in Ohio City, Van Vert and
Paulding.
Mr.. Allen Sapp of this city is a
member Of the Kenyon college tennis
team which is participating in the
Intercollegiate tournament at Ohio
State university this week.
Walter II. Bebout, who came here
from Mt. Vernon and has been a
guard-teacher at the Ohio state re-
formatory, has resigned his position
and gone to Mt. Sterling, o. He has
purchased a grain elevator at that
place and expects to continue in busi-
ness at that point.-Mansfield News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-21
SHORT LOCALS

Butter 20c, eggs l9c,
FARMS FOR SALE-w. C. Rock.
we'll. If
Mr., o. c. liagan spent Thursday in
Columbus on business matters.
1872 Max Meyers 1916
Mammoth stove store, w. Gambler st.
Councilman Jacob Dubinsky trans,
acted business In Columbus Thursday
Rev, o. f. Ford returned this morn,
ing from Columbus, where he attend
ed the meeting of the National Young
Peoples Association.
Mrs. Margaret Bethge of Chilli
cothe, o., is the guest of her niece,
Mrs. Frank J. Meade, East Ham,
tramck street.
Ten ladies from Danville and Buck.
eye City were in Mt. Vernon Thurs
day afternoon, attending the chill
dren's chorus at the Presbyterian
church.
Messrs. Walter r. McComb and
Lynn Calender departed Wednesday
evening for Morgantown. w. Va,
where they are spending several days