davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-05-13
MOSQUERO

Kingsbury & Sons, General Mer-
chandise, dealer in grain, Mosqusro,
New Mexico.
Percheron Stallion, largest horse In
New Mexico, NJ. L. Woods, Mosquero
N. H., owner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
Muster In Militia Company
Saturday With 65 Members

Major Woodson Jeffries, Q. NJ. c., ar
rived in Grangeville Wednesday evening
of this week and is here working in
conjunction with DR.. Moore. DR.. Frank
f. Wood and r. b. Kading for the or
ganization of a company of national
guards. Major Jeffries came here direct
from Bonner's Ferry where he has just
mustered out the company that was 10
Gated at that place and shipped car
load of the equipment from that Lace
to Grangeville.
Major Jeffries came here for the pur-
pose of mastering in enough of the
young men of Grangeville and vicinity
to constitute a jam-up good company.
and he and Mr.. Kading are at work
this evening enlisting the young men
who have signified their desire to join
the company. The major expressed him
self today in most favorable terms OF
Grangeville and the outlook for first
class military organization. He said he
could see no reason in the world with
the spirit of cooperation which was
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02

e Wilson and other well known hunt
ers were in consultation with Mr.. Gold
man. 1t IS requested that Forest Ser
vice officials, game wardens, stockmen,
sportsmen, and all other citizens inter
ested,- will, take pains to notify Mr. Gold
man or Mc French of depredations by
coyotes, cougars, lynx, ETC., and of any
facts which will aid in carrying on the
work. The government will not encour-
age the killing of bear, unless they get
to killing stock, which Mr. Goldman says
is the execution to the rule, but does
occur at times, and he would like. infor-
nation of the fact In such instances.
The hunters are put on salaries OF
from $75 20 something over 500 per
month, depending upon their proficiency
as hunters and trappers, and they bear
their own expenses. All OF the pelts,
including the head and skull. are to
be sent into the government museum at
Washington D. C.
MIR. Goldman has been In the employ
of the burtau of biological survey for
years, cove'dng almost all sections OF
this country including Mexico, and Is
recognized as one of the most proficient
men dn his line of work. He also has
a brother who is securing specimens for
the national museum, who has Travelled
in many foreign countries, and is now
in south America.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
Government Takes Hand in
Destroying Predatory Animals

The government Of your Uncle Sam
uel will from now on take a hand in
the determination in the state of Idaho
of all kinds of predatory animals tat
prey upon the livestock industry Of
this country This is a new movement
but one that will certainly meet with
approval in this part of the moral heri-
tage, where the livestock business Is
one of the heavy financial assets At
the last session of congress an approp-
Ration of $4,000 was made for the
above purpose, the money to be hand
led through the instrumentality of the
Bureau of Biological Survey of the U.
s. Department of Agriculture. Some
$4,000 of this fund fell to the state
of Idaho.
Luther J. Goldman, with headquarters
at Pocatello. win have charge of the
work in this state Mr.. Goldman arriv-
ed in Grangeville the latter part of Last
week and was In consultation with citi-
zens Of this and surrounding sections,
trying to gather such information as
would assist him in locating hunters
under government pay in the most ef-
fective places in Idaho county C. B.
French of Clearwater, met him here
and will have supervision over the work
in the north part of the state under
the direction of Mr.. Goldman, and A.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE
MEETS WITH HIGH
FAVOR
First Affair of Kind Promises be Huge Success-Tens
to Bring Community Together and Will
Render Much General Coed.

The committee On finance and listing
the children for the municipal Christ
mas tree have been making good prog
ress and meeting with great encourage
ment during the past week With few
exception they have been nicely receiv-
ed, and in addition to securing finan-
cial aid and listing the names Of the
children unoer school age who are not
enrolled on the school census, they have
been given numerous articles that will
prove of great assistance to those no
are in need of heavier winter clothing.
1t is now concdeed that this municipal
tree promises to be one of the most
successful and popular events ever pull
ed off in the city. In the first place 1t
is inspired by the right spirit; and in
addition to bringing cheer and comfort
to the children of all classes and con-
ditions, it will bring together all the
people of the community in a common
cause and is calculated to promote har-
mony and cement friendships. We can
not cultivate too extensively the ''get-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
WE HAVE CHAMPIONSHIP STOCK IN
IDAHO COUNTY.

George Chandler of Baker City, Ore,
who has be en- exhibiting his Hereford
cattle each year at the Northwest Live
a number of his famous herd to the
Pan. Pacific exposition at San Francis
co, where out of &c entries he took 2l
prizes this in competition with the
entire fine stock section of the United
States. County Commissioner Nate B.
Pettibone OF this county, saw Mr.
Chandler's stock at Lewiston a year
ago and was so taken with 1t that he
bought twenty head of young heifers.
borrowing the money to do 1t, and took
them to his Circle s ranch ten miles
north of @ angeville. where they. are do
ing fine. His bunch of prize winning
blood Is one that little has been said
about; but there is none better to be
had, and the circumstance of their pur-
chase poin- to the fact of what the
Northwest Livestock show is doing to
better the stock, and, as a natural Sc
quence, the condition. of the people Of
Idaho county Mr.. Pettibone. while
having falmed for years was not
stoclcman, but the show was near enough
to our county for him to attend. he
saw the fine stock there and became q
convert, and as a result OF that trip.
he Is now raising the best stock pos
sible. No further argument In favor OF
maintaining the show at It's present lo-
cation should be required; II tt II .
benefit. all should take interest and
haln GARRY a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
ACCIDENTS ON MOOSE GREEK

Parties returning from hunting expe-
ditions over on Moose creek state that
two men from Ilo, VIM. Kirby and EN-
met McClaren, m It with accidents while
hunting deer, and are laid up at a cab
in in that section, owned by a man
named Freeman. Kirby wounded a big
buck and attempted to cut his throat.
but the animal attacked him and gored
his leg severely, laying him up. McC.ar
en- accidentiy cut himself with his hunt
ing knife Just below the knee, causing
severe wound from which 1t is said
he almost bled to death before the
blood could be stanched.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
ANNUAL MEET
TRUSTEES
DEC. 8
DR.. Sisson, Commissioner of
Education, Will Address
County Trustees.

DR.. E. o. Sisson, state commissioner
of education. has signified his purpose
to County Superintendent Staley of at
tending the meeting this year of the
trustees of Idaho county, and discussing
matters of general interest to natrons
and public. Mr.. Staley has set the
date of the meeting for Wednesday
evening, Decembr Sth, at the district
court room. at which time DR.. Sisson
will address the body OF trustees. The
forenoon of Thursday will be devoted to
an informa. meeting and general discus
sion, with DR.. Sisson presioding. This
will undoubtedly be a very profitable
meeting.
In honor of Dr. Sisson the CONNER
cial Club has postponed its regular
Wednesday luncheon until Thursday
evening, a. which time DR.. Sisson and
so many OF the trustees as will remain
will be the guests OF that organization
and the citizens in general of the com
munity, at a spread at the Imperial ho-
tel This will undoubtedly be pleasant
gathering, and no citizen of this COM
munity should fail to contribute his
share to the pleasure of the occasion
his attendance and participation. The
ladies' are expected. A committee has
been appointed to register~the names Of
those who desire to attend. Should
you by mistake be overlooked call up
the Globe office not later than Wednes-
day, the 9Th, and have your name en-
rolled, that definite arrangements may
be made with the Imperial manage
meIlt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
NORTH IDAHO
ASSESSORS
MEETING
Valuations for 1916 Given
Discussion; Number of
Changes Suggested.

County Assessor Hervin RothwelI went
to Lewiston on Monday to attend the
annual meeting of the assessors of
northern Idaho, returning home Tues
day evening. Mr.. Rothwell reports an
interesting time. with representatives
from Nez Perce, Clearwater, Boundary,
Bonner and Idaho counties. The meet
ing was presided over by w. w. Van
Cannon, of Bonner county. with M. E.
Metlke, as secretary.
While tha afternoon was largely spent
in the discussion of valuations to be
placed on taxable property for the COM
ing year, some of the conclusions reach
ed are not to be made public at this
time.
1t was noted that in number OF in
stances thu state board of equalization,
apparently acting upon the advice of the
experts VIII" had covered the entire
state, had raised and lowered valua-
uons in many instances.
In the case of agricultural land and
the value of improvements 1t was de-
cided to make the assessed values
for 1916, about what the state board
had equalized them this year. The
same action was taken with regard
~ 'V"h piN poiey anu improvements
In the case of standing timber there
was a general agreement that the
present valuations were relatively
too low. and 1t was decided that these
values should be raised about ten per
CEN. Lumber already sawed will be
given abort the same value for assess
ment purposes as this year.
With livestock valuations, 1t was
decided tina. there should be some re-
duction In the cases Of horses and
hogs: that cattle should be placed at
the same figure, and that sheep val
ues should be advanced a little more
than ten per cent.
With merchandise 1t was decided that
no material changes in basis of tax
valuations would be necessary. A por-
tion of the time during the afternoon
was taken up by the assessors in the
discussion OF matters which II was not
felt should be mentioned to the public
for the present.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
A PIONEER PASSES ON.

Mrs. Clorissa Baldwin. one of the old
est pioneers of Idaho county, died last
Saturday at the home of her daughter,
MRS. Theo. Swarts, near White Bird,
and was laid to rest the forst of the
week in ts,eWhite Bird cemetery. Mrs.
Baldwin came to Camas Prairie in 1857,
and she and her husband took up a
ranch north Of Grangeville. where t1ey
resided for many years. Deceased was
highly respected lady OF many excel
lent qualities. and after living q long
and useful life. goes to her reward
mourned by many friends She leaves
four children, Sidney and Chas. Brown.
Mrs. L. M. Dickerson and Mrs. Theo.
Swarts, to mourn her losa Undertakes
Hancock Of Grangeville, had charge OF
the funeral arrangements
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02

shown here why We could not have the
very best company in the state. He
stated that the old school building with
its splendid room, partially equipped with
gymnasium, billiard tables. plano and
other conveniences, would make the
best equipped armory in the state of
Idaho. All of which sounds good to the
people here. who will take special pride
in the success of the organization now
forming for emergency defense of the
state and nation.
Pending the arrival Of the equipment
from Bonner's Ferry, the gentlemen
will continue their efforts to increase
the interest and enlistment, and on next
Saturday night will muster in the en-
listed members. After the company is
completed, the election Of the command
ing officers will follow.
Major Jeffries Is we'll acquainted with
Dick Crea, Jim Graves, Capt. Castle,
and the Other boys who went from this
county to the Philippines during the
Spanish war, and feels perfectly at
home with them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02

together spirit in the community. 1t
means a better town and more success
full and influential business men.
At the neeting of the Odd Fellows
last Saturday night. the use Of their
splendid opera house free of charge was
rendered The ex acutive committee on
the municipal tree, and the proffer was
received with hearty thanks This
is showing the right spirit and will lose
nothing for the order.
The report of the finance and listing
committees will oe received at a meet
ing of the executive committee called for
Friday night of this week. The mus
ical committee is already busy at work,
and Chairman Harry Hilbourne informs
the reporter that things are shaping
up nicely. He wants it distinctly un-
derstood that this is not a church choir
proposition. but that every singer In
the community is wanted in the big
chorus which is being formed for this
special occas ion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02

search the home Of a citizen or resi-
dent of this state and, as stated above
no specific authority or direction is
given, but on the contrary, the en-
actment of chapter Is, session laws of
1911, would seem to imply beyond
question that the legislature intended
searches to be had only in cases in
voiving other than private residences
Ut must be understood that what is
here said has reference to private
residences only, and would not apply to
a dwelling house that has been con-
verted into a saloon or was being used
for that purpose.
II conclude. therefore, first, that
no magistrate or officer in the state
has authority, under senate bin so,
so called, TO issue a search warrant
for the purpose of searching private
residence in the absence of evidence
that liquo- is being sold or illegally
disposed OF therein or therefrom; and
secondly, that any search warrant at
tempted to be issued under these cir
ctimstances would be a legal nullity
and would afford no protection to an
officer acting hereunder"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
Interview of Man of National
Repute on Lewiston
Exhibition.
is SHOW OF QUALITY
Only Excelled in Numbers and
not Greatly at That---Sweet
Second on Fat Cattle.

The greatest livestock show In the
history of the northwest Is now in full
swing at Lewiston. So far all records
in attenadnce and high class exhibits
have been lady smashed. Those of our
citizens who have been in attendance
during the first of the week bring the
most flattering reports of the show In
general In the fat cattle contest. Sem
alto. e. S. Sweet, of Grangeville. took
second MONEY.
l. d. Graham, editor of the Portland
Rural Spirit, the only exclusive live
stock weekly on the Pacific coast, and
one of the best posted and most ex-
perlenced live stock experts in the coun-
try says:
THE Northwest Livestock show at
Lewiston Is by far the biggest and
best live stock show of the year in the
Pacific northwest. Indeed 1t is one
of the bes- that l have seen in my
twenty odd years of show experience.
1.-The exhibit of horses here has
rarely beer exceeded anywhere ex-
cept perhaps in numbers and not very
greatly in this respect The quality
is here ana this show will compare
very favorably with the International
at Chicago In useful animals exhibited
L
that has ever been held and every
American Royal at Kansas City except
one and as a citizen of the Pacific
mort Invest am proud to say that
neither of these great national shows
has often exceeded the present show
at Lewiston except in the one point
of numbers
II am aware that this may seem a
surprising thing to say but the condi-
tions here are surprising. Lewiston is
the center of a vast region which is
| supposed By easterners TO be a new
and undeveloped country. Moreover. it
Is the general belief in the east that
I good live stock Is only possible in a corr
country and this is net known as a corn
country. 1t Is now time to let the
world know that corn as well as other
crops grow here to perfection and that
whether corn be grown or not, pure
! bred livestock is here grown of such ex-
cellence that it stands second TO none
I'm beef cattle, swine, sheep and
horses, this show exceeds all other
shows of The northwest. This was to
be expected as this region is not so
strongly developed along dairy lines but
this very fact is to the credit of the
Lewiston slow, as it brought some of
the best dairy herds here.
The showing of swine here s ex-
eeptionally good with the Duroc-Jerseys
leading in numbers perhaps but with a
very strong quality in the Poland
Chinas, Berkshires and Chester Whites.
together with the fat classes, makes
one of the great hog shows.
The sheep show is very large and
of many breeds and high quality.
Taken as a whole the Northwest Live
stock show of 1915 would be a credit
to any section of the country and Is
a wonderful illustration OF the possibil-
tiles of this country which should be
exploited to the limit"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02

in keeping with the occasion which Great
ed an ideal atmosphere making the i'm
pressive ring ceremony even more
impressive.
There are no young people more wide
ly and favorably known in the county
than are Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Harris.
Mr. Harris was for years connected with
the newspapers of this place and was
also with the Boise Daily Statesman for
couple of years. which work he left
to take UP his present position of clerk
OF the district court in the county aud
itors office.
After fortnights honeymoon trip to
the coast cities, Mr. and Mrs. Harris
will return to take up residence in the
new bungalow just comoleted and fur
nished by the groom in the east part Of
the city.
We bespeak for the young couple a
long, peaceful and prosperous welded
life. Rev. Robert Edward Gornall pas
tor of the Federated church, officiated-
Communicated,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
CHARLES r. sTuTELeERe DEAD.

CHARLES n. STUTELBERG DEAD.
The many friends of the Stutelberg
family in this community will regret to
learn that Charles II. Stutelberg pass
ed away Friday evening. Nov. IL, in a
Chicago hospital, after a brave streg-
gle for life since the fall of 1912 short
ly after moving from Grangeville to To-
cateIlo
While working on a building in
Grangeville Mr.. Stutelberg suffered an
injury to his right knee. A tumor de-
veloped and was removed while in Poca-
tello, but this did not stop the spread
of the disease, and his "a was ampu-
tated in January, 1913 This, however,
did not correct the trouble which seem
ed to have spread through the entire
system and at times caused intense suf-
fering.
With his wife and son he went to
North Bend. Nebr., to the home Of his
wife's father. and from there almost i'm
meoiately to Rochester, MINI, to the
Mayo Bros. They pronounced the
trouble SaToma, and advised a serum
treatment. This was administered by
local physicians at North Bend until
the spring Of 1915. when Mr.. Stutelberg,
hearing of the wonderful cures per-
formed by Chicago doctor, made up
his mind to go there.
Mrs. Stutelberg sold her restaurant
business, which she had purchased in
NCrth Bend, and the family went to
Chicago The promised cure proved to
be a vain hope and after months spent
there the sad end came. Mr.. Stutel-
berg bore his suffering with remarkable
fortitude, and was always hopeful that
he would yet be well and able to care
| for his family.
Interment was made in Mount Hope
| cemetery, Chicago, under the auspices
of the odd Fellows.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
kELLEY.JENsEN

On Thanksgiving day at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs James Scouten, on
Junction street. occurred the marriage
OF Mr.. James Kelley and Miss Maren
Jensen.
1t was one of those nice quiet nuptials
of the impressive type.
Quite a number Of relatives and
friends Witnessed the ceremony which
was performd by Robert Edward Gornall
pastor, Of the Federated church.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelley are re-
Gently from Portland. Ore, so while we
give them our wedding wishes we also
welcome them as new residents Of our
city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
HARRIS. sRANscoMeE.

The God Hymen has been industriously
at work since the earliest record of
history. While Cupid pierces the hearts
1t is left for Tire hymeneal ceremony to
complete Cupid's art.
Tuesday evening Hymen visited the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A Brans-
combe. at which time their daughter.
Ruth Tilton. was given In marriage to
Mr.. Harold Harrison Harris.
1t was one OF those conmendable af-
fairs where the emphasis was right
ly placed upon the permanent elements
Of q nuptial occasion. The spacious,
cheery living room was selected as the
place wher4 the martial contract should
be made. Everything and everyone was
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-12-02
SIX DEER AVERAGE 14s POUNDS.

SIX DEER AVERAGE 145 POUNDS.
B. e. Farley and A. Tyrell, of Win
chester. brought in four deer of the
white tail variety Monday evening of
this week, that were as fine lockers
as have ye; been landed here this sea-
son. They turned them over to Express
Agent 'Hickerson for safe conduct to
their homes at the mill town. The
deer. which were killed over in the Lit
tie Meadows, some ten miles southeast
OF here, weighed from 130 to 155 after
being drawn The gentlemen stated
that there were four in their party,
and as they came out they killed an
other fine buck, but the pack animals
having gone on ahead, they gave it
away to a party passing. as they had
no means of getting dt out to Mr. Nc
Comas, where they had left their
team. They said a couple of boys kill
ed a nine foot cougar near their camp
Sunday.
TWO Fine BIacktails.
On Sunday evening L. e. Brooks of
Moscow, brought in two fine blacltail
bucks whicn he killed over on the Snake
river brakes, and sent them out by ox-
press. The two weighed 315 pounds,
thus making an average of las pounds
for the six deer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-11

came out of the trains they heard again the strain of "Tessie. their song of bat tle sounded as welcome.
 When 1t came time to close Braves field tonight it was found that a number of boys had hidden themselves within the grounds. Stowaways were found in sev- eral places and turned out
 These youngsters and others formed the first of the line which later stretched out from the gates leading to the bleacher seats. There were about 1000 places to be had at DO cents. about $500 of which were seats Ten thousand other seats, In the left field pavilion, are to be placed on sale at O clock tomorrow at $1 each.
 The Red Sox management obtained per- mission from the national commission to turn the open spaces at the back of the grandstand into profit, and it was ar ranged to sell standing room there when the gates open tomorrow. It was est1- mated that about 4000 persons could see the game comfortably from the rear Of the stand
 The number of reserved seats, 25,OOO, although unusually large, was not suf- ficient to satisfy the demand. It was thought a few days ago that nearly every one who applied had obtained seats to- day, but many today went to the ticket office and at Fenway park, where dis tribution of the seat checks was made, and complained that they had received no reservations. Some of them said they had applied as early as July, and had been notified at that time of the re- ceipt of their requests. Notwithstandins the numerous allotment, street spectators also were said to have few tickets fol sale and some tonight were trying tC buy rather than to sell.