davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1915-06-11

the truth.
The W. O. W. Camp of this place
will decorate the grave of John A.
Watkins at the Maxville cemetery
next Sunday On the Goth similar
exercises will be held at the grave
of Will Stewart in the Fairview
cemetery, and on the 9th the order
will decorate the grave of Elston
Brewer in the cemetery here.
Marvin Andrews of Scott town
ship, d son of f. B. Andrews, per-
formed an act of heroism a few
days since, when he rescued Austin
Gilbert, son of Rev W. j. Gilbert of
this place, from drowning. Young
Gilbert was visiting relatives in
Scott township, and had gone in
bathing in Curia creek, which creek
was swollen some by the rains. He
got beyond his depth and would
have lost his life but for the fact
that young Andrews, who was near
at hand, jumped into the water and
rescued him. Young Gilbert is be-
ing congratulated upon his narrow
escape, and young Andrews upon
his bravery.
Sharp County record., 1915-06-11
Cave City

County judge W. 7. Horn went
to Williford this week on business
matters.
Bartus Horn returned Saturday
from Ash Flat, where he had been
attending the teachers normal
Rev. W. M. Lane filled his regular
appointments and preached inter
esting sermons at the M. E. Church
Sunday.
A new mail carrier came down
from Evening Shade Monday. Won
ders never cease, and LOTS of folks
want a mail route.
Prof J. W. Taylor returned the
latter part of last week. He had
been attending the State Normal
School at Conway.
A. f. Albright went to Batesville
Sunday to spend the day with rela-
tives and to attend a revival meet
ing in progress there.
A good number of our teachers
are at Evening Shade this week at
tending the teachers institute, and
learning lot we hope.
The Epworth League held an in
terestine meeting Sunday afternoon.
A number of young people are TAX
ing good interest in the league
work
Prospects for good crops continue
very nicely, much to the delight of
everybody. We hope there are no
discouragements ahead to mar the
prospects
John H. Wilks, formerly of this
county, who now lives at Sulphur,
Okla, is spending the week in Cave
City visiting among relatives and
old friends.
Rev. D. A. Allen of Cushman,
state missionary for the Baptist
church, spent Sunday night here
and preached a fine sermon at the
Baptist church,
DR.. T. G. Buree is suffering severe
ly from an attack of inilammatory
rheumatism, which affects his lower
limbs. His many friends hope he
will soon be we'll again.
The harvest of wheat is going on
now and the crop is reported to be
fine. W. A. MeaChaln mas some"
thing like twelve acres that Is GEN
orally conceded to be the best wheat
crop in this section,
Mrs. Etlie Shaver and her son,
Ed, were here from Grange lately
paying relatives and friends d visit
On their return home they were ac-
conpanied by Sullivan and Stock
ard Albright, sons of A, E, Albright
and wife, who spent a few days as
their guests.
We want the Ash Flat cores
pondent to know that, while that
town might beat us slightly IN an
actual count Of neas, we know Cave
City has the largest one Our ileas
are-well Wa are afraid to say how
large they grow here, lest some
4 ...a.I..a,, ,,a az tyapnipH
Sharp County record., 1915-06-11
Sidney

oIditSS
Miss Syvella Cole was slightly Ill
a few days last week.
Misses Ollie Bone and Wlnona
Arm went to Batesville Tuesday to
visit relatives a few days.
Rev. C. j. Wade of Evening shade
rreached two good sermons here
Sunday and Sunday night.
uaborn Nichols Of Cave City was
VISITING his brother, Milton Nichols
here Saturday night and Sunday
Sheriff j. H. Kirtley of Evening
Shade spent Saturday night and
Sunday here with his many friends
August Lelievre, a stock dealer OF
K;no Mills, drove out a herd of cat
tle Saturday, which he bought from
Arm Bros.
Rev. Elmer Hook of Cave City
was here Saturday enroute to Bar
rem Fork, where he had an appoint
ment to preach Sunday
DR.. D. W. Gray is spending a few
days at Batesville this week looking
after business interests and attend
ing medical association
Miss Opal Bruce, who had been
spending some time visiting rela-
tives at Little Rock, returned home
the latter part of last week.
Orus Steele, who has been attend
ine a business school at Fort WORTH
Texas, for the past several months,
returned home the latter part OF
last week.
John Felts, who lives near Cave
City, spent Sunday night here with
A. B. Arm and went to Evening
Shade Monday to attend the instl-
tute this week,
The smaller boys of our town
crossed bats with the smaller boys
of Evening Shade here Saturday
evening The score stood Fl to 6 in
Sidneys favor,
Messrs. Homer and Bernard Bruce,
Frank White and Dean Wiles, who
have been attending the Arkansas
State Normal at Conway, came
home Saturday.
Robert Hood, who was stricken a
few weeks ago with appendicitis,
went to Batesville Saturday, where
he will be operated upon this week
for the disease.
Miss 0ma Buchanan of Hardy,
who is attending the teachers insti-
tute at Evening Shade spent We'd
nesday night here with Misses Mary
Z. and Louise Johnston.
Wheat harvest is on in full blast
this week, and it is believed the
yield will be fairly good considering
the great amount of rain the past
few weeks, which has likely cut the
crop short some in this section.
Sharp County record., 1915-06-11
IndIpeallnn and ConalInnlInn.

About Ave years ago | begnn
taking Chamberlain's Tablets after
suffering from indigestion aud cob-
stIpatlon for years without llnding
anything to relieve me, Chamber
lain's Tablets helped ne at once and
by using them for several weeks
was cured vi the complaint, writes
Mrs. Mary +. MeMullen Phelps, N, Y
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11

School supplies and stationery at
Glanville's.
John Deere plows are as good as made
SOLD by Eimers Hardware g. Imp. Co.
IL pounds of blue stone for s1.oo at
Granville Drug Co.
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangevinle Electric Light &
Power Co.
Mrs. May Warner of Spokane, arriv-
cd Saturday evening and win spend a
few weeks with her sister. Mrs. VIM.
Gardner and family.
For sale--l Shor&horn bull calf. Ex-
ira fine one. Write or phone @. M.
Gilbert. Grangeviile, Idaho. 15-ti
st. Patrick's dance, Schmadeaa's
Hail, FEB. II. Benefit Ball Team.
For saie.-Medium Red Clover tested
seed. l6c per pound. Union warehouse
or write or call Ben Baker. Std
st. Patricks dance given by base
ball team. Schmadeaa's Hall. Feb. II.
Blue stone and formaldehyde for sale
1T GlanVlite Drug 20.
| Charlie Simmons came in last Satur-
day from Moscow where he has been
attending the state university, and
went on down to the Salmon river.
st. Patrick Day post cards and novel
ties at Gianville's.
| Miss Katherine Vincent closed a sue
cessfuf six months term at the Mar
tin school west of town last Friday
and returned to Grangeville to remain.
| This Is Miss Vincent's first term, and
she Is to be congratulated on her sue
cess as teacher.
/ Lee Miller drove in early Monday
morning from his ranch northwest OF
town to secure medicine for Mrs. MN
ier who he states has been quite sick
for a number Of days.
4 Hot Point Electric Irons guaranteed
10 years, $3.50. Grangevipe Electric
Light q Power Co.
| All kinds OF garden seeds In packages
and bulk at Efmers Hardware & Imple-
ment Go. As4
II Cashier F. E. Gust OF the Kooskis
State Bank. and jeff Hendron, the
we'll known constable Of that section
were In town last week as witnesses
In hog replevin case in which some
thing like 800 was involved. w. H
Cassidy and George Goode were the OPP
posing counsel
Just received a car load Of field
fence and barbed wire. Eimers Hard
ware & Implement Co.
DIR. and Mrs. f. e. Wood came in on
Tuesday evenings train. The doctor
end bride were married In Portland
Feb 2sth. and have since been visit
ing other coast cities. They are now
installed at the Martin Wagner home
where they will soon be at home to
their many friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11
jury Brings in Verdict Of Murder
in the Second Degree Against Hye

proval or disapproval manifested by
anyone.
Case VIII BE Appealed.
Immediately following the sentence
Wallace N. Scales. senior counsel for
the defense. made the announcement
that the case win be appealed and
new trial viii be asked for on grounds
which are not given to the public but
will be presented for the consideration
OF the supreme court.
Judge Steele comments on the Interest
In speaking OF the crowds that gath
cred daily to hear the Hye trial, Judge
Steele said never during his sixteen
years on the bench had he Witnessed
anything like the interest that was dis
played in this case. at has not been
the fact alone that large crowds have
been In daily attendance at the trial."
said the Judge. 'but in addition to
the largest and steadiest attendance 1
ever knew of In any case, the faces in
the crowd that appeared there the
first day were seen there each day
with such unvarying regularity that
they became as familiar as the fix
lures In the room, and / got so l ex-
pected them hte same as the lawyers
and the defendant in the case. Such
interest is unprecedented 80 far as my
! experience goes"
cos& Of Case $4,000, Exclusive Of Pre-
iInnlnary.
AS there has been much comment
and guessing upon the cost of the Hye
case to Idaho county. the Globe has
, taken the trouble to look the matter
up with as much definiteness as can
be given at this time. The available
figures with liberal estimate on some
minor items of expense, disclose the
fact that the cost Of the trial up to
the present time will be about $4,000,
exclusive OF the preliminary hearing.
! which will bring the total cost TO date
something under $1,000.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11

Farm Loans Geo. NJ. Reed.
Fire Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
Money to loan. II. w. Gareta
Nice art squares and small rugs at
JAngo's Furniture exchange.
Don't forget the base ball dance on
st. Patrick's day. schmadeka's Hall.
Sam Jones has been in town several
days this week from the Salmon river
section.
Jap-a-LAc varnishes for sale by Elm
srs Hardware q Implement Co.
Dave Yates OF the winona section
was in town couple OF days this
week attending to some business.
Three houses for rent--0raneeville
Savings & Trust Co.
We can now handle your chickens.
Ncchie Trading Company.
Galvanized tanks for stock. wagon
and storage. made to order at Chester
Arnold's.
Best dance this season. Schmadeka's
Hail. St. Patriclrs day. Good Music.
Attorney John L. Fitzgerald Of ORC
fino was in the city wednesday on
business before the district court
Second hand sewing machines from
$3.50 up at Lingo's Furniture Exchange
Buy your base bail goods at the
Granville Drug Co.
Be sure and come to the base bal
dance given on st. Patrick's day a.
schmadelxa's Hall. Tickets 81. We meek
your help.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11

Watch for notice to follow ~
Mr.. 9. w. Robinson. the well kn'1
piano salesman and tuner, will BEL
after represent the largest and \
known factories in the world. Y
win be the first opportunity the =
pie Of this section win have to y
direct with such a concern as this
have a representative to look y
the business. Best terms will DO
fered for time sales monthly paym']
or otherwise. Organs will be takel
part payments and also a hm'l
amount Of livestock just as soOl
arrangements are thoroughly COMP
ed. Don't forget to watch for 50
follow soon. Distributing points
be. Nezperce, Cottonwood and Gr'~
vile. Yours Respectfully.
O. W. RoBINsos
Factory Represent
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11
CONTINUED from Page one)

tOouttnucQ tTOLn EHSt OucJ
stated that he did not know Hye was
passing by when he made the remark,
or he would not have made It, as he
had no wish to aggravate or taunt the
prisoner.
Jurors Noncommital az to Their Action.
While the members 70 the jury in
the case have been close mouthed and
noncommittai as to what transpired in
the jury room, II Is understood that
there was never more than one vote
cast for acquittal when the numerous
ballots were taken during the eighteen
hours in which the jury had the case
under advisement. 1t is said there
were six votes on the first ballot for
first degree murder with death penal
ty, and three for first degree with
life sentence. the other three after
the first ballot dividing up between
granddaughter and second degree muir
der To secure a unanimous verdict
and thus avoid hung jury and added
expense to the county. compromise
on murder In the second degree" was
at last made, and the verdict as rem
dered was agreed upon, the majority
coming over to the minority.
Hye Given From Ten Years to LlfeA
Wednesday morning at $3.50 Judge
Steele ordered the sheriff to bring Hye
into court to receive his sentence.
He came accompanied by his brother
Thomas and standing before the Judge
was given the indeterminate sentence
provided under the law for murder In
the second degree Of from ten years
TO life at hard labor. The prisoner re-
ceived the sentence without any dis
play OF emotion whatever. which was
in great contrast with his demeanor
when the verdict Of "guifty" was
brought in by the jury the Saturday be-
fore. There were quite a number Of
people in the court room when the
sentence was passed. but there was no
demonstration or visible signs OF APP
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11

Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeviile Electric Light d
Power Co.
Sixteen inch wood for sale ON Hen
derson homestead, In Luke's gulch at
$3.50 per cord. Write or phone Thee
p. Tollefson. Sites. Idaho.
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
Millard DAILY was operated on last
week for appendicitis at his home In
Whitebird. DR.. Werner OF this place
was called to handle the case. and
says the patient 10 making good prcg-
ress toward recovery.
Steam rolled feed. Digester Tankage
for hog feeding.
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE co.
Few as good. none better than the
Van Brunt drill For sale by Eimers
Hardware & implement Co.
DIR. stockton informs us that bright
little stranger arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Briscoe near town,
last Sunday morning The young fell
now Is a husky chap weighing ten
pounds.
Henry Murray's motto: Please the
women-the men are always kicking
anyway but the women never complain.
| Mrs. saIlie Mclean last week sold
her farm of 16o acres lying northeast
of town some six miles, to Nicholas
d. Lapetina, who with his wife and
len 90 trx. mi he
ago from Montana. Consideration 5000
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
| Attorney A. S. Hardy was called to
Lewiston last Saturday morning on le-
gal business, and was not present when
the jury brought In its verdict in the
Frank Hye case with which he was
connected with Wallace N. Scales on
the part of the defense.
Give your stock a treat to Interna-
tional Stock Food. Eimers Hardware
& Implement Co.
| While Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Baker were
out horseback riding last Sunday aft
ernoon Mrs. Bakers horse fell down
and broke one OF its legs. The acct
dent occurred near DR.. Slusser's place
and while the horses were travelling
in trot. The horse was the proper
ty Of G. w. Barker Of the Mammoth
barn.
Guaranteed drop-head sewing mach
ines $4,000 and up at Lingos Furniture
Exchange.
Bill Foster, former blacksmith at
Whitebird came up from the river last
week and DIR. Warner, assisted by Dr.
Stockton. performed an operation on
him Saturday at the rooms over the
Savings & Trust company bank, remov-
ing a growth at the base of the blad-
der.
DR.. Smith. who came here some three
weeks ago for visit with his mother,
Mrs. Donna Hewes. and had about made
up his mind to locate here In the
practice OF medicine, left Tuesday
morning for Genesee where favorable
opening awaits him.
Charlie Gregory returned the first Of
the week from California, where he
and Mrs. Gregory went to take in the
exposition. The Whitebird fire in which
he had property destroyed, is what
brought him back. although he con-
tends that the exposition is not far
enough along yet to be very attractive.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaranteed
10 years. $3.50. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
Jake Eimers and Vim. Webb of the
Efmers Hardware and Implement Co,
this week purchased Ford auto
through Roy Nail, local agent for this
territory. The car will be delivered in
few days and no doubt will prove OF
considerable benefit to the purchasers
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB TALKS HORSE
SHOW

The matter of the annual spring
horse show was a live topic Of dis
cussion at Commercial club luncheon
this week, everybody being favorable
to early activities along that line.
The ban was started rolling and def
mite action will be taken at the next
meeting of that body.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11
cRADER-sTockoALE WEDDING.

Albert w. Grader Of Whitebird and
Edith Estella Stockdale of whitebird
We're united in marriage by Robert e.
Gornan at the Gardener home on Mead
cw street at 6 p m, March the 10th.
Many relatives and friends of the con-
tracing parties enjoyed the festivities
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11
Burt L. Crosby Co.
FEDERATED CHURCH.

On Sunday the regular services will
be held with the reception OF members
at the morning service. All the SER
vices are intended to be attractive and
helpful. We appreciate the good at
tendance we are receiving. Everybody
welcomed
ROBERT EDWARD GoRNALL,
Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11
RE5EkAHs TO GIVE ENTERTAIN.
MENT.

The Rebekahs will give an entertain
ment at the Odd Fellows opera house
on the night of April 9Th. An extern
sive program Is now being prepared,
the fun particulars of which will be
given later.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11
15-st
NOTICE.

AS expect to be absent from my
office a great deal during the summer
months, those desiring my services
should make appointments before April
LIST. @. A. GREEN, Dentist,
l5-St Pacific Phone 1901.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11
CLOWN sEEp REApx.

Those who have contracted clover
seed Of H. Z. Sweet can now secure
II. 1t il state tested and free from
noxious weeds. 1870
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11
NOTICE.

I do not expect to be in my office
regularly during the summer months.
Those desiring appointments must make
them before April LIST.
g. A. GREEN. Dentist,
15-3t Pacific Phone 1901.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11

Professional harpist desires engage
ments at parties. dances. entertainments
etc. Nicholas Lapetina, Grangeviile. 1t:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11
WILL WORK OUT SUNDAY, Wealth
En- FAvORlNG,

The Local baseball artists announce
that there win be tryout at the
BAN park Sunday If the weather is
favorable, and request all the fans and
bugs to be on hand.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-11
SEED WHEAT.

Fifty bushels Club seed wheat for
sale. F. H. MEADER CO. Is
The Bossier banner., 1915-04-22

ordinarily buy we may again have to pay
enormous prices for them, and sell thing
We have at {. low price.
We can begin this year to make cotton
profitable, even if it brings no more than 8
cents pound.
1t is amazing how long family can live
from a good garden. A family in the South
ought to have garden nine monts in the
year.
A COW giving milk every day in the year
can contribute one-half of the food to a
small family.
The problem is so simple that it is amaz-
ing that it has not been solved long ago.
Learning from the floods of the last three
years, and from the war and from the boil
weevil in the South, and the one hundred
and one other things that have happened
to cotton, let's begin this year to divesify
just little.
Grow corn, hogs and hay and all things
will be we'll in this beautiful country within
q few years.
Don't be deceived by the present pros
pective high price of cotton and plant an
enormous acreage, neglecting all other
crops.
Diversity and you will insure prosperity
for yourself and for your family and for
your neighbor.
The Bossier banner., 1915-04-22
A Critical Period.

Memphis Commercial Appeal, April 10Th ::
The people of the cotton belt will make or
mar their fortunes during the next fifteen
days. They are now being soreIy tempted.
Cotton has bounded forward from the
lowest level at an extraordinary rapid pace.
Cotton now is fetching more than at any
period since the war begun.
If there had been no war the enormous
crop would during the months of October
and November have forced cotton to level
below the present price.
Unless we grow some Of the things we
The Bossier banner., 1915-04-22
LATE NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Charles A. Councilman, scientific farmer
and often called the "Alfalfa King" of
Maryland, died last Friday in Baltimore.
The New Hampshire House defeated
woman suffrage by vote of 230 to 121, but
Connecticut went ahead of this by regis
tering unanimous vote against it.
Nelson W. Aldrich, for thirty years
United States Senator from Rhode Island
and Republican leader whose name was
stamped upon tariff and currency legisla-
ton of his party, died last Friday of an
apoplectic stroke at his home on Fifth Ave-
nue., New York.
London, April 15.-The cost of living
continues to advance slowly in London.
Prices of meat during the last week of
March reached point higher than at any
time in twenty-five years. The wholesale
prices of all grades of beef, mutton, pork
and veal showed on the quotation board
a range of to Is per cent above the high
water mark Of all records since 1890.
Richmond, Va, April 22.-Forest fires
which have ragged for several days in the
Blue Ridge mountains in Clarke County
and on the eastern side of the Shenandoah
River, tonight we're unchecked. Several
residences and summer hotel were burn
ed today near Ashby's Gap, and scores
of other buildings were said to be threat
ened. In Kent County many persons have
been driven from their homes and millions
of feet of timber have been destroyed.
Little Rock, April 19.-Arkansas cotton
acreage will be cut Is per cent this year
according to agricultural experts of the
State and the various railroads who have
been conducting 'better farming cam
paign" here since last October. William F.
McCombs, National Democratic Committee
Chairman announced that on his plantation
at Hamburg, Ashley County, he had given
instructions that no cotton should be plant
ed and that the grain and live stock should
be raised instead. John M. Oracle, whose
plantations stretch for thirty miles along
the Arkansas River, declared the cut in
cotton in his section generally is 25 per
cent Oracle is rated as the largest indi-
vidual cotton grower in the South.
The Bossier banner., 1915-04-22
Haughton.

Preparations are being made for Chill
dren's Day, May I'd.
Miss Kathrine Dawson spent Saturday
and Sunday in Belcher.
Miss Anna Hays entertained the young
people Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bishop and grandchildren of Sib-
ley are spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Loye McDade.
Mrs. G. H. Bland and daughter, ALLEN,
of Winfield, were week end visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hall.
Mesdames Mac Wellman and Vorden-
baumen of Shreveport were recent pleasant
guests of Mrs. P. B. Connell.
Mrs. J. B. Hall and daughter, Jessie
May, of Rocky Mount are visiting DR..
Paul Lawrence, their father and grand
father.
Haughton defeated Bossier 8 to in
game Of ball Friday.