davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
INTERESTING SESSION AT
COMMERCIAL CLUB LUNCHEON

the Smith Bros. of the Ten Mile coun-
try. completed a wagon road from their
mine to the little mill which they have
put in. SO that the ore could be re-
duced, and had recently brought out
several gold bricks of great value as
the result Of their work through short
period. and would try to interest east
ern capitalists by the excellent showing
which they had made. Their ore pla-
ted $25 in gold to the ton.
The agricultural and stock interests of
the county were also well discussed
and the consensus of opinion was that
every effort possible should be put forth
to secure the assistance of an agricul-
tural director for Idaho county, and that
the petition asking assistance of the
county commissioners in the matter
should be pushed.
Decided interest is shown in the cele-
bration Of the opening OF the Cello
canal which win be held at Lewiston
on May 8. and large delegation is ex-
pected to go from here.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
CLUB HAS SOCIAL HOUR.

The social hour at the Community
Club last Sunday afternoon was a most
enjoyable affair. The library and loung-
ing room was well filled by the mem
bers and patrons Of the club. The en-
tertainment was furnished by the high
school orchestra. who rendered four Sc
lections, and by Miss Bakewell, who
gave two excellent readings. Miss
BakewelPs reading was a treat and
was highly appreciated by those present.
The orchestra's work was a surprise to
everybody. The boys do exceedingly we'll
and too much praise cannot be given
Miss Gwinn for the excellent work Of
the orchestra is due to her wise and
efficient leadership. These social hours
will be continued every Sunday after
noon at O'Clock, arranged for the en-
tertainment of the public and are free;
the program will be varied from week
to week, and 1t is the hope of the
management that these hours will be
well patronized by the citizens gener-
ally.
The ladies of the federated church
have nearly completed the furnishing
of the old eighth grade room at the
head of the stairs. This room Is to
be known as the ladies' rest room and
will be In charge of the ladies who are
fixing 1t up. 1t win be a convenient
room for the different ladies' societies
of the city to meet. The will be a
completely furnished kitchen in connec-
tion. This kitchen also connects with
The old assembly roome which the club
lopes soon to fix up as an auditorium
for public gatherings and social fupc-
uons
The executive committee held their
regular monthly meeting at the club
last Monday evening and transacted
such business as needed attention.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18

The question of securing an expert
agl iculturist and farm director for Ida
no county has been under consideration
for a number of months, and it would
seem has only lacked some one to lead
off and concerted action to. get it to the
front. The government is cooperating
in the work and the agricultural depart
ment at Washington, p. c., is urging
the matter and offering Substantial IN
ducements for all counties to take up
the matter and adopt the new method.
Wherever tried 1t has proven a sue
cess and has given impetus to agricul-
ture and increased profits to the farm
ers out OF al proportions to the ex-
pense incurred in sustaining the dlrec-
tor. Lewis county. our next door neigh
Dor, after experimenting last year, de-
cided to continue the ag-iculturist as
a profitable investment. There was
some opposition. as a matter of course;
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
WOULD EMPLOY COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL EXPERT

there is no worth enterprise that comes
up that does not find a few who are
ready to oppose it as ian uncalled for
and unwarranted innovation" Some men
have tried to stop the building of rail-
roads into their community by refusing
the right OF way at any price; hundreds
opposed the introduction of the auto
mobile because 1t kicked up a dust,
scared their horses and ran over their
chickens and dogs. But you cannot stop
the wheels of progress by little OBJ
structions thrown in the way-the
wheels move on and the distractions
get crushed.
Last Saturday, George Stephens. who
has taken deep interest in this pro-
gressive move for the betterment of
the condition OF the agriculturist. cir
culated a petition among the farmers
and they eagerly signed nearly to the
man. Every man attending the meeting
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
PAST oRAnps HAVE MEET.

The Past Noble Grands club met at
the home ON Mrs. Badgero Wednesday
evening, March 10, with twelve members
present. The club was pleasantly and
profitably entertained by readings by
Mesdames Pfeufer and Lamm, At the
close of the meeting Mrs. Badgero es-
corted the club to the Mullinix parlors
where q most enjoyable luncheon was
served. Those who are not attending
these meetings do not know what they
are missing. The January meeting
which was held at the home of Mrs
Lanningham, was most enjoyable as was
the February meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Hender, where the ladies enter
tanned thier husbands. This occasion
was made especially enjoyable by being
turned into a Valentine party, the date
also being dad" Henders birthday, and
was in the nature of a surprise party
to him.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Leafy Munroe, Wednesday
evening, April IA.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
MUNDT-HOWARD.

On Sunday evening last at O'Clock
at the Imperial Hotel parlors Johnnie
Mundt and Miss Myrtle Olive Howard
were united in marriage in the presence
of a few relatives and friends, Rev. w.
A. Hall pronouncing the ceremony. The
groom is the son of John Mundt, one
of the prosperous farmers of the Win
ona section and has been holding re-
sponsible position with T. w. Bales for
number of years past, and which he
still holds. The bride is young lady
of many accomplishments and is the
daughter Of a pioneer family of Idaho
county, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. (Curley)
Howard now living at Cambridge, Ida
no. Rev. Hall, the officiating minister,
also spoke the words that Joined In
wedlock the parents of the bride. The
young folks have taken up housekeep-'
ing at the Bales ranch north Of town.
The Globe joins with the many friends
In wishing them happiness and prosper
ity
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18

There was a good attendance at the
regular Commercial Club luncheon We'd
nesday and unusual interest was shown.
Parties interested in the advertising
and development of our mining re-
sources were present and plans were
presented for getting the matter before
the outside public. E. M. Griffith. w.
w. Brown and Frank McGrane, all made
pointed speeches ON that important sub
ject supporting the idea of a system
attic plan of advertising the mines.
Mr.. McGrane told some interesting
facts concerning the early mining ex-
perfences here, dealing with the Big
Buffalo and Jumbo mines. and how the
country had been "wild-catted' instead
Of developed, and insisted that We have
one of the richest mining countries ex-
tant, when once developed. and referred
to the numerous reports of Robt. Bell
state mining engineer. as evidence, all
OF which are most favorable to the
central Idaho mining district. He said
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
ED. puEFY DEAD.

Secretary Frank Van Deventer of
the local Eagle lodge, received a tele-
gram Wednesday from Spokane stating
that Ed. Duffy, one of the old timers
of this section had died at that place
from pneumonia and asking what stand
ing he had with the lodge here. Mr..
Van Deventer wired at once that Duff
fy was in good standing in the lodge at
this place of which he was a charter
member. and requesting that the lodge
there show the deceased every respect
and present the bill to the local order.
Deceased, while making Spokane his
home for the past number Of years, has
always been a staunch friend of Grange
vile and a booster for this country
Mrs. Duffy is now confined to her home
from injuries received in a recent ac-
cidnet in which she sustained a broken
L.,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
pHlIANTHROPISTs.

Andrew Kuensler who was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Eller Monday at
Fem for prowling about the houses of
the citizens there, was taken before
Probate Judge Harris Monday afternoon
on a charge of insanity. DIR. Slusser
was called in to assist Prosecutor Hat
tabaugh and the Judge in examining
into the mental condition of the pris-
oner. 1t was decided that the fellow
was weak minded but not insane so the
officers Clipped in four-bits apiece and
sent the wanderer on his way rejoicing.
He headed south for Boise after spend
ing a night as the guest of the sher-
hf.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MRS.
BENEDICT

Between twenty five and thirty
friends dropped in at the Grant Bene-
dict home Wednesday afternoon of this
week in celebration of the birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Benedict. The rooms
were decorated in st. Patrick's green
as was also the mammoth birthday cake
which ornamented the center of the
we'll filled table. AS the cake was en-
circled with thirty nine candles, the wise
may be able to guess pretty close to
the number of birthdays that have pass
ed over the head of the lady who was
honored by this occasion, since her ad-
vent into this troublous old world-but
you will have to do the guessing, The
friends report a most delightful time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
JOHNSTON ROWE.

Manning Johnston and Miss Bethel
Rowe, two popular young people OF
the Denver community, were united in
marriage Wednesday of this week at
4.SO p. M, at the Imperial Hotel par
iors. Rev. w. A. Hall officiating
The bride is the daughter Of Mr. ana
Mrs. Henry Rowe living near Denver
and is a young lady with many excel
lent qualities to recommend her as
helpmate through life. The groom Is
one of the enterprising and thrifty
young ranchers of that section, and
both are held in high esteem as worthy
young people. They will settle down at
once on the ranch which the groom has
been operating for the past four years
and leading a bachelors life. The Globe
extends congratulations and very best
wishes to the young couple.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
CHARGED WITH HORSE STEALING.

Howard Wilson was arrested at Koos-
kia the first of the week by Constable
Smith on a charge of horse stealing.
The warrant was sworn out by Buz
Hunt of Kamiah, charging Wilson with
taking on March two grey horses be-
longing to the complainant. The hors-
es were taken to White Bird and sold
to the liveryman at that place for 500
Wilson was brought to Grangeville by
the constable and is now in jail await
ing his preliminary hearing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
GIVE SEVEN REASONS
Case Has Cost Nearly $4,000;
Prison Guards Take Hye and
McKinnon to Boise.
SEVEN REASONS GIVEN FOR
NEW TRIAL IN HYE CASE.

, !. That the jury received evil
+ dence out Of court other than
: that resulting from a view of
: the premises.
: 2. That the jury separated
: without leave of court after re-
7 firing to deliberate upon their
= verdict, and were guilty OF mis-
= conduct by which a fair and due
= consideration OF the case was
= prevented.
+ 8. That the verdict was decid-
Z ed and arrived at by means other
+ than fair expression of opinion
+ on the part OF ali the jurors.
= 4. That the court misdirected
= the jury In matters of law, and
I. erred In the decision of ques-
Z tions OF law arising during the
Z course, OF the trial.
+ s. That the verdict Is contrary
4 to law.
+ 6. That the verdict is con-
+ trary to the evidence and 10
+ not supported by the evidence:
+ Z. That there is newly discov-
+ cred evidence material to the
4 defendant and which he could
4 not with reasonable diligence
4 have discovered and produced at
= the trial
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
succEssEuL DANCE.

The ST. Patrick dance given last
night at Schmadeka's han by the base
ball boys was well attended and is pro-
nounced quite a success. The receipts
ran something over $50.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
SPRING, SWEET SPRING, TRA-LA-LA

Dean coHns
'Tis meet that should take my Tyre
From off its trusty nail,
And let my thrilling note aspire
Still higher, higher, higher, higher,
For Spring comes down the trai
And every bard should loudly sing
A song, for singing rhymes with Spring.
So listen to my tale.
The frogs do croak with lusty note
Where padded lilies swing;
The robin with his swelling throat
Adds his voice to the bullfrogs vote;
The lark sings on the wing
And evry drugstore that we pass
Displays its mess of sassafras,
That harbinger of Spring.
The sunshine and the breezes mild
Announce that Winter flees,
And in the wardrobe we have filed
The flannel shirt that drove us wild
Men don their b. v. D.'s
All, naughty Spring, to make men throw
Their flannels thus, when well you know
The end is but a sneeze
The garden fad doth seize on us!
Men toll with spade and hoe;
And ev'rywhere we note the fuss
Kicked up, by some ambitious cuss
To make garden grow;
And the next day, alack, is spent
Rubbing ones joints with liniment
And hobbling to and fro.
All, Spring, sweet Spring, worship thee,
Thou art so mild and pleasant
And so carol loud and free,
And drum away as Justify
As any springtime pheasant;
Five stanzas have sung. like this,
To thee, sweet SPRING. guess that is
Sufficient for the present
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
CARVED OFFICER WITH KNIFE.


Last Friday night George w. Robin
son. the blind plano tuner and w. o.
Smith, the nightwatchman, got tang
led up on the walk In front of the Mil
Ter hardware store just opposite the
Imperial Hotel, in which George sus-
tained number of cuts on the head
from the officers billy and Smith re-
ceived cut in the right leg from a
pocket knife in the hands OF the blind
man. The knife wound is three inches
long and an inch and a half deep ex-
tending across the calf OF the right
leg. and was severe enough to lay the
officer up. Robinson receivde several
severe cuts and bruises on .he head.
one at the base Of the brain oeing the
most painful. and would probably have
been worse injured but for the fact
that the billy broke in the officers
hand. Robinson was taken before
Police Judge Taylor Saturday at p.
M. and was held in the sum of $500
en- a charge OF assault with a deadly
weapon. In default OF bond he was
taken in charge by Sheriff Yates The
preliminary is set for next Monday. At
torney Griffith appeared as counsel for
the defendant, and City Attorney Gill
more and County Attorney Hattabaugh
for the state.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18

Monday of this week Wallace N.
Scales and A. S. Hardy, attorneys for
the defense, filed with the district clerk
OF Idaho county a motion for a new
trial In the Frank Hye murder case.
The seven reasons given above furnish
the grounds upon which they base their
position.
A copy OF the motion will be fur
nished Judge Steele, and upon the day
set by him for the hearing OF the mo-
tion the attorneys for the defense will
have to appear before him and present
their arguments and the necessary evil
dence to sustain the allegations set
forth in their claims.
Should Judge Steele. who is now hold
ing court in Lewis county, refuse to
grant a rehearing OF the case, then
they may appeal from his decision to
the supreme court of the state. The
case has already cost the county be-
tween $1,000 and $6,0o0 including the
preliminary Should the case be retired
In Idaho county, something like $4,000
will be added to the present costs
Should 1t be taken to Lewiston on the
grounds that a fair trial cannot be had
in Idaho county on account OF the
strong prejudice and the notoriety Of
the case, the costs would probably
mount up anywhere from $1,000 to &c.,
600
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18

of local Farmers Union Saturday sign
ed the petition asking the county COM
missioners to cooperate with the govern
ment in securing a farm director for
Idaho county.
The cost is nominal when distributed
over the county. Mr.. Stephens went to
the trouble to investigate the matter
of cost to the man with the average
farm, of employing an agriculturist. 1t
figures out IN cents ON the 81, 600 bas-
ed on the last assessed valuation Of
Idaho county, or 12h cents on farm
bearing an assessed valuation OF $40,
600. The merchants and other business
men OF Grangeville. and we believe every
other town in Idaho county, are will
Ing and ready to bear their portion of
the expense in this movement, in fact
the Commercial Club at this place was
the first to move In the matter. Let
us unite and make this a go.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-18
Hye Taken to Boise Sunday.

On last Saturday evening Travelling
Guard Howard Coburn and Special Dep
uty Martinson arrived here from the
penitentiary at Boise, and the next day
started on their return trip with Frank
Hye, convicted the week before in the
district court of murder in the second
degree for killing his wife and Hugh
Kennedy at Elk City on October last;
and Allen McKinnon, convicted at the
same term for embezzlement. Hye,
who was placed in the Lewiston jail
while awaiting the southbound evening
train. stated to Tribune reporter
that his case would be appealed and
that he expected to be acquitted be-
fore the case is through.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
Firestone, Fisk. Goodyear Diamond
United States

~, Non-skids 10 per cent higher.
are guaranteed to run $500 miles
nSainst defects or we will give YOU
another ,Ls i,,,T tire and only, charge you For
transportation prepaid on nll orders re-
ceived by mail. Goods shipped c. o. D.
casing be sure a to- speeify clinch o5de e.
clincher or straight side Dunlop. 10
per cent deposit with order.
RICHMOND AUTO CLEARING HOUSE,
Agents for Denver Ford Starter.
Price, sis.
Distributors jeffrey. Krit and Maxwell
SortS Eighth f ss 3Tp Pr block
Phone Mad. ass. Richmond, Va. u S. A.
w1NroN s.eylinder 5 .passenssr; new
tires; must sell at once. Only $I75;
terms on part.
s. G. v. Limousine, like new; cost s3s0o
Only $l,150.
1914 Ford roadster; run only months.
1913 Maxwell roadster. s24o.
1911 cadailac. 2 brand-new tires: 5
1910 cadallac 6. Only $3.50
1913 Ford 5-passenger. Only $3.50.
1914 Ford delivery. $3.50
1913 Ford delivery, $3.50.
1910 Pierce-Arrow Only $3.50
1919 Kline 6-cylinder 7-pnssenEer. $3.50.
1918 Buick 10. Only S4T5.
1912 Speedwell 4-passenger Only S475.
1912 Chalmers SO. 5-passenger. Only
RICHMOND AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
212 North Eighth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
WANTED-RooIns

TWO refined. reliable young men desire
nome with good family. preferably
IN Ginter Park or Barton Heights.
Want well-furnished. bright. nttrac-
tive rooms. electric lights. steam heat,
good table. board and privilege OF using
workrooIn. IF such quarters are obtain
aoie; Must have good rooms. meals
service and respectable environment
VIII pay good price for suitable loca-
ton with private family. Boarding
ana rooinlng houses need not apply. {
oOl, care es-Dispatch.
LADY desires furnished room with
West End, few blocks of car line. Ad.
dress g $40. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
WALL PAPERING.

LET us All your order In wall papering
nr Or T for TN Grspt REDUCTION In
ner & Frayser. 20i North Fifth Street
Phone Randolph 1924
SPECIAL prices given on painting and
paper hanging during tho next 60
reasonable prices. We also make a
specially Of out of town work. r. n.
Gardner. 4S5 West Main. Madison 6361.
WALL PAPER AND PAINTING.
In order to reduce our immense stock
lowing reductions: 81 papers, 75c; 75c
papers. soc; soc papers. 40c; 4Oc papers.
35c; 35c papers. csc: csc papers, 20c
per roll: All work guaranteed. Get
our estimates now. AS these prices
won't last long. j. w. Smithers Co.
221 East Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
BUSINESS CHANCES

$4,000 equity In sixteen small, new
investment properties, subject only
70 hrst mortgage at per cent. having
three years to run. Houses paying
exchange for good mercantile bust.
ness In Virginia. Prefer New York
business Brokers. No. 1929 + Street
Northwest. Washington. D. G.
100000 available for Immediate In
vcB' Nent In Industrial. mining. rail-
way ,rprisc. Address Bankers Al.
lance. southampton Row. London
rnglur,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
TRANSFERS

L. A.. Snndridge Transfer. Furniture
packed, shipped and stored: no extra
charge for pianos. Moving speciality
ONCE Room II. Ebel Building, 832 East
Main Street. Office phone Madison
$3.50. Night, Randolph 6240.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
ICE, COAL AND WOOD

LARGE blocks oak and pine wood. per.
fcctly dry, easy to split: dry. heavy
and. CRATES, VIII save you 81 to tho
cord WIN seEd sample, because IL IL
tho greatest bargain In wood to burn.
L l6sas. 1906 West Broad. Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES.

EDISON debating machines transo
phones telescrlbes. adding machines
rubber stamps. typewriter ribbons, car,
bons, telephone extension arms inten-
siflcrs and labor saving oflico appli-
ances: Leath Sales Company. Power
Rnt,d{np -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
PRINTING.

1000 business cards. only s1.5O-the
$2.25 kind. The reason-no solicitors
no collectors--theyre cash. 60 high :
grade linen finish visiting cards with
your name sent postpaid for 81 cents.
Leake Printing Co. COS East Main.
100 visiting cards printed and sent
postpaid for 26c. Other printing very
cheap. 1000 business cards. $1.b0. q.
4. Boget's Printing, oil East Main
Street, Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
PERSONAL.

WANTED, you to know that w 81.
Cowardin's Sons prices on watch and
jewelry work arc the lowest In town.
Satisfaction Is guaranteed. 1915 East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03

PATENTS that protect and Day. Books.
advice and searches free. -ketch
or model for search. H,snest refer
ences; best results: promptness assured.
watson e; Coleman, Patent Lawyer. 624
+ Street. n. W.. Washington, d. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
FOR SALE-Vehicles.

BARGAINS in new and second hand
Eehlcles. One new laundry wagon,
20; two single trucks, $50 each: one
nome made grocery wagon, SOB; three
r r1 bouts at cost; new phaeton. for
double truck sac; one delivery wagon.
with brake, sold for $50; used three
weeks; now Sl06. The greatest bar
gain ever offered. Smith Moore We
hlcle Co, 3l4 North Fifth Street.
WE have for sale one two horse top
wagon newly painted for SOS. A big
bargain. One grocery wagon, good as
new for S15; one grocery wagon, light,
Tor SOB: one laundry wagon for S135;
one furniture wagon. $50; one street
wagon: $3.50; one top buggy. Sos: ono
runabout. $50; one Sos; one pony run
wagon; S22.5o; one farm wagon. SEQ:
Thomas Fl. Duke 6 Co. SO4 Brook
SECONDHAND bicycle for sale, cheap.
Address Fl All, care Times Dispatch
VEHICLES AND HARNESS AT 10 TO
:, 20 PER CENT REFLECTION FOR
IN TIE VEHICLE LINE SEE r.. G.
STREET.
FOR sale, delivery wagon In good run
ming order. Cheap to quick buyer.
southern Bargain House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03

NICE home in Highland Park on one
of the best streets, large rooms.
electric lights, gas. hot-water heat.
washing tubs. etc: lot 30x1iO feet to
alley. Price, $4,000. BE quick.