davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
COURT MEETS
IN LENGTHY
SESSION
Nine Criminal Cases; Twelve
Ask for Divorce; List
Given Below.

What should have been the January
term Of the district court for Idaho
county will convene here on next Mon
day, with the largest docket that has
been handled at this place for some
time. Judge Steele will be in Satur-
day night, and Court Stenographer
Hodge Will come a little later, when
the preliminaries have been disposed
of and the trying Of cases is ready to
be commenced.
There are twenty five cases contfn-
ued from last term, and these together
with the new ones, run the total up to
something like SO cases all told. OF
these nine are criminal and the re-
mainder civil, twelve being divorce
cases. Following is a complete list of
the cases and the cause:
Criminal Calendar.
State of Idaho VS.. Frank Hye,
charge Of murder in first degree.
State of Idaho VS.. H. ]. Smith,
charge Of murder in first degree.
State of Idaho VS.. Louis Pendell and
Albert Pagan, charge of resisting an
officer.
George H. Dorsch and John r. Gibson,
Silttn sc VI TcciSbilB III OlIlStT
State OF Idaho VS.. James Dearing,
charge of grand larceny.
State of Idaho VS., Milton Fowler,
charge of assault with intent to COM
mdt murder.
State of Idaho VS.. Allan McKinnon,
charge OF embezzlement.
State of Idaho VS.. A. Wilder. charge
of grand larceny.
State of Idaho VS.. John huffman
charge Of grand larceny.
Civil Calendar.
John NJ Shissler VS. Peter Proulx,
suit on promissory note.
w. /. Long ct al, VS.. Charles Deir-
ling suit for damages
Lola Blanche Murphy VS.. Walter Lynn
Brown, suit for breach of promise.
Southwest National bank of Kansas
City VS. e. w. Lindsey ct al. suit
on promissory note.
Western Exchange bank VS., E. w
Lindsey ct al, suit on promissory note
James A. Murray vs. Ben Baker, or
promissory note.
| Mary Van Deventer VS.. Harry H
Schieler ct al. suit on promissory note
J. L. Gross VS.. ]. d. burlington, Oh
change of venue
Emma Jackson VS.. Mark ". Jackson
sMt for divorce.
Woodland Highway district VS.. EN-
ilie F. Bethmhnn, condemnation proceed
tngs.
Leslie F. Huffman vs. c. Drake
suit for damages.
Grangeviiie Savings & Trust Co. VS.
Powen Gtbosn ct al. suit on account.
| J. B. Campbell VS.. Clement 8. Han
nah. suit on account.
Gmngevd1e Savings Trust Co.. VS.
Eva L. Garfield. ct al. foreclosure q
mortgage
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
Contestants Pass Million Mark

The winners in the great contest will
be those who do not concede the ex-
istence OF a single difficulty. Enthus-
iasm wih carry them through.
Just remember that many things that
you will consider difficult win come up
in this race. But doing beats wishing
thousand ways. but tt's harder. II
sometimes happens that the man who
can tell you exactly how to do a thing
Is utterly unable to do that very thing
himself.
Opportunity must be manipulated to
ring the gong Of success. There Is no
push-button placed conveniently at the
front door The Aft. Co, Lyric The
ater. Thomas Thompson, Jeweler. Lin
go Furniture Exchange. Eimers Hard
ware and the Globe furnish the oppor-
tunities. but II you will just get q
crowbar under one end of them and
bear heavily on the other end you will
turn 1t over to your own advantage
most effectively. The following is the
standing OF the contestants Jan. "a
1914:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28

the past year, which was accomplished
by the election OF the following set Of
officers:
Lee Yates president; Ed Nelson. vice
president; George Stevens secretary
treasurer; F. w. Cole, conductor; Riley
Seay, doorkeeper; ]. Loyal Addison.
chaplain; c. o. Vincent, A. d. Dufur.
c. b. Knorr, executive committee.
Favor stock Show and North and
South Road.
During the executive session the
following resolutions were enthusiastic
ally adopted endorsing the measure be-
fore the Legislature for the appointment
Of commission to investigate and
report upon the feasibility OF a north
and south railroad from the present
terminus at New Meadows to Lewiston:
Whereas, the isolated condition Of
north Idaho from the state capital Is
known OF all men. as is also the press
ing need of better and more direct con-
nection with the same II we are to still
continue q part Of the state. and
Whereas, the construction Of either
an automobile boulevard or a railroad
has been advocated by all state candi-
dates who have ran for office within
the past ten years. including the guber-
material aspirants, who have Invariably
pledged their assistance and support
in the promotion of the same. and
Whereas, a bill has been recently
introduced in the state Legislature for
the appointment Of a commission Of ca
pable citizens for the purpose of inves-
tigating the feasibility of the same
and reporting recommendations for the
construction Of such a line. therefore,
be 1t
Resolved. that we as farmers and
business men Of Idaho county give
our endorsement and hearty approval
to such action and urge that such q
course be promptly taken to the end
that relief may be hastened.
Ask Help for stock Show.
In view of the great benefits tc
| the farmers and stock raisers of Idaho
that are being derived from the work
of the Northwest Live Stock Show
now annually held at Lewiston, we as
farmers as well as substantial tax
payers and citizens of Idaho county
in meeting assembled, recommend that
the state legislature now in session
make liberal annual appropriation fol
the support and maintenance of the
| same.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28

Gentlemen:-
The terrible war in Europe is making
great changes all over the world
Even Camas Prairie feels 1t to some
extent l note with regret that many
of our farmers are selling off their
hogs because of the present high price
of wheat. Twenty two carloads of
hogs were shipped out of the prairie
| country last Tuesday, and much land
that is now in clover and alfalfa Is
to be broken out and seeded to wheat.
In my judgement this is a very great
mistake Hogs for many years past
have been the main source of revenue
to our farmers. They are the mortgage
lifters. and the raising of hogs is at
tended by less risk and less work and
expense than any other farm industry.
We have no hog cholera or other
diseases to combat, and they always
command a good price. with keen com
petition among the buyers.
The fighting they have had in Eur
ope since the war began is only a
| Sunday school exercise compared with
what will happen when the new armies
Of more than ten millions of men take
| their places in the battle lines. These
forces must be fed on meat. The
|
is very hard. The construction of
trenches. with their sapping and mining
operations requires that they must be
we'll fed. They cannot live on bread
alone. Their bread must be supplement
ed by a good ration of beef and pork.
and ! think that you will see this sum-
mer that the price of beef and pork
will advance to a point where every
one of you will wish that you had kept
your hogs and other live stock.
Raising wheat impoverishes your
soil. You take more risks in raising
wheat than in any other line Of farm
work. The soil today Is very dry and
we are many inches short of our nor
mad rainfall, and If our spring rains
DO not arrive in good time. the wheat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
RECEIVED THEIR DISCHARGES.

VIM. S. Ritman and Arthur Clarke
were in the city Monday from their
home at Clearwater, laying in a supply
Of powder for extracting stumps. and
getting other needful things. They
called on the Globe while in town and
placed themselves on the right side of
the ledger. These two gentlemen are
among the number of Idaho county cit
izens who participated in the Indian
war OF 1877, In which Chief Joseph and
Gen. Howard figured. There was con-
siderable difficulty found by the old In
dian fighters in getting their names
identified on the honorably discharged
list, the volunteer rolls having been
lost in some manner They informed
the Globe editor that they have at
last got their records Strengthened out
and can now "read their TITLES clear"
having their discharges on their inside
pocket.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
SPLENDID LOT
OF POULTRY
PREMIUMS
Premium List Now Being Got
Out; All Arrangements
Are Completed.

The arrangements for the Idaho Coun
ty Pouhry show, which is to be held
at this place February IL, 12 and 13,
are now practically completed, and the
conditions surrounding the show are the
most favorable. The citizens have
come through most generously with higl
priced cups for the first prize winners
among the various breeds that are to
be exhibited, and have also given a
large amount of merchandise as awards
for the less fortunate exhibitorA
The premium list will be in the hands
of the exhibitors this week, and full
particulars will be given the public
next week. The following firms have
given silver cups ranging in price from
$40 to $35, to be awarded as follows.
and there are others yet to come:
American Class-Cup by Idaho Coun-
| ty Poultry association.
Asiatdc Class-Cup by the Bank of
| Camas Prairie
Mediterranean Class-Cup by Electric
\ Laundry.
English Class-Cup by Bank of Cam
as Prairie
Polish and Dutch Class-Cup by First
National Bank
! Sweepstakes Class-Cup by Alexander
| Freidenrdch Co.
! Highest Scoring Bird-Cup by Thorn
as Thompson, Jeweler.
Best Colored Bird-Cup by Madison
Lumber company.
French Class-Cup by Idaho County
Poultry association.
! Winners of first and second places
will receive 40 and 60 per cent of the
entrance fees in their class.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
HOLD YOUR STOCK HOGS
in SPITE OF HIGH GRAIN
CA. F. Parkers Address to Farmers)

will be short of the normal production.
In these matters we must Judge of the
future by the experiences of the past
The older residents OF this prairie
know as well as l do, that we have
had at times in the past seasons too
little or too much rain, supplemented by
! hail storms, smut and other disadvan-
tages which lower the yield, and i'm
pair the quality and the price of our
grain. For the past ten years we
have had unusual successive good sea-
sons and Camas Prairie has maintain
ed it's reputation as one of the great
wheat producing sections of the Unit
ed States. But these conditions may
not continue. We have had cycles of
dry seasons in the past and we may
have them again. and those of you
Who are now disposing Of your hogs at
any price will regret that you made
| the change.
The market for hogs here is always
good, and win always remain good, be-
, cause we have the entire Pacific coast,
Alaska, and the Philippine Islands as
a sure and certain market the year
round. There is always keen competi-
tion among the hog buyers for our
Camas Prairie hogs. The grain raiser
has to take the price that is offered
him. Grain depreciates in value the
longer you hold it. You are subject
ed to the fluctuations of the markets
and the grain buying combine, the cost
of harvesting, hauling, storage, insur-
ance, the high price of grain sacks,
and also the high freights to Europe
caused by the European war. The
farmer who raises hogs always has
something to sell. The grain grower
has only one pay day in the year,
and the rest OF the time heb orrows
money from local banks to pay his
current expenses.
Gentlemen, you know what the hog
has done for Camas Prairie farmers in
the past. He is your best friend. Do
not sacrifice your best friend for the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
ANNUAL MEETING ALEXANDER
FRElDENRIcH COMPANY.

Milton Freidenrich of Portland. and
S. f. Alexander of Lewiston came up
last week and attended a meeting of
the stock holders of the Alexander
Freidenrich company which was held
on Saturday evening. An excellent re-
port on the condition Of the company
was made by Manager Frank McGrane,
the past years business having been
most satisfactory. The old officers
were all Ye-electea.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-01-28
AN INTERESTING woLE CHASE.

Albert Fray and brothers who have
the Eliing Gabriel stag hounds at their
ranch west Of town, engaged in quite a
lively wolf chase with them last Sun
day. Everett Johnston notified them by
phone that two coyotes were in his
pasture, and the boys went after them
with the hounds. The last seen of the
race as dark intervened. the hounds
were gaining on the coyotes rapidly
and as they came back later well mark
ed up they undoubtedly overhauled the
quarry. These two dogs have killed a
number OF coyotes it is said since the
Fray boys came into possession of
them.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-02
Our 8 Cup Coffee Percolator
Is a Beauty

pure smbereoored
ssis dssb afterReets Of coffee made old
hlsAisssl ss6ss Pst
beautifully finished and polished
tab You would be glad $500 to oso
tAis aisls = .
regular psreoator
entire anything but
es.plsts fer such pres - this'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
WILLS AND APPRAISAIS.

DiEORGE SHrrAEp CLAIR. partner IN the
tea inport.rg house of Carter. Macy y
co. who died March 80. 1914. LETT an
estate Of sa27.i33 80 his amount
Si06,2l3 was the value OF his interest
IN the bus - and >loo o00 was on
deposit with the firm He entered the
employ OF the firm many years ago and
gradually acquired an interest in the
profits. lie l,'t his entire estate to his
wife, Elizabeth + W. Clapp
LAURENs 4 COOK, member e cook
Elsasser 4 CO., waist and underwear
manufacturers. left $Si.6>G To- his wife.
Birdie /. cook. His interest iu the
business was appraised at S@"i?a
JAMES HrNVY rHlPPs, AZ amusement
manager. who died June 80 last, left
his entire estate To his divorced wife.
Clara Frances Mnberry Of Los Angeles.
but his estate is said to amount to only
s45O in PERSONAL property
Louisa KIMBERLY, who died in Brool,-
lyn April &c last. left a net estate "
s267, ls59S ~, according To the appraisal
report filed yesterday in the Surrogat"'s
office. with the exception of s2i,i5o in
realty, the estate consists Of bonds or
railroads and other companies and mort
gage holdings. The eutlr" estate is left
to a sister, Annie Kimberly of l31
Hicks street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
TENNIS ATTRACTS NEWPORT.
mixed Doubles Tournament Begins
on Casino Courts.

NEWPORT July 2O-Thc opening of
the mixed doubles tennis tournament
AZ the Casino this morning brought out
from among the summer visitors. Some
good tCuniS was played, especially the
match In which Miss Margaret II, Busk
and T.. Suftern Taller defeated Mrs. +.
Luthrop Ames and j. Gordon Douglas,
S-6, Us
In the gathering were Mr.. and Mrs.
August Belmont, who Just arrived at
Bythcsea william n. Sands, VINO ar
rived to pass the remainder of tn sum
mer with his sister, Miss Anna Sands
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry LA Montague, who
Robinson, who viii start ON Saturday
Ton the exposition at san Francisco.
Gov. Beeckman gave IA dinner tonight
at Lands End in honor of Admiral
Frank j.. Fletcher, Mrs, Bceckman,
the only woman present. received with
the Governor, The guests included
naval officers and "A few PERSONAL friends
of the Governor.
Parties We're given tonight also 10y
NIr. and Ms. Il. Horace Ga,latin at
their summer home, and by Mrs. j. Nell
son Brown at I'm Top Inn.
Gov. Whitman, accompanied by Major
!. Stanley Moore OF his stan, started to.
night for Albany, Mrs Frrdcrick w
Vanderbilt, who Is on "A short visit here
made "A hospital ton To-day, visiting
both the Newport hospital and the navaI
hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
"BREVET," NEW SPORT,
A MAGNET AT The PIER
Many Watch 1t at Point Judith
Club-GOlf Course
Crowded Too.

N~ARRAGANsETT PIER. II l.. July 90
\ new sport was the main attraction
at the Point Judith Country Club to-
day. II is called 'brevet" and is a
combination OF golf. tennis and croquet,
The equipment. donated by +. $. T.
Randolph, proved very popular with
young and old.
The golf course was crowded in spite
OF the interest aroused by brevet The
players were MIR. and Mrs. l.. q. An
d.rson. capt. Kellogg. W. l.. Ward. y.
r.. Thomas. Mrs. Charles i. Snowden,
Mrs. X y. Murchison. Mrs. :. IL Bird.
Beatrice and Gertrude DeCoppet. Mrs.
W. l.. Stewart. Mrs. q. W. e. Whiting.
Miss BESSIE Whiting. =. VI. Prescott
Jr.. the Rev, l., NJ. Prescott. \ q
Thomson, u George Thompson.
Tennis players were Don 7. Thomas
Harold Harvey. Rowland Hazard, stan
ley Henshaw. Lincoln Vaughn. Mrs. T.
W. Pfizer Meyer and Miss Edith Moul-
ton.
There was a special match at the
Point Judith Polo club between Bryr
Mawr and Point Judith, the former
team winning. II to T.
On Thursday the championship
matches. begin.
In the dancing contest held at the
Casino last night Mrs. Irving II. Chase
carried off the prize, a handsome cup.
Luther +. Graves, Jr,. Of New YORK
has returned from visits with Miss Mary
Margaret Walker, OF Magnolia, Mass,
and Miss Alice Howard Of Providence
Mrs. T.. W. Hopping. Mrs. O'Day. Mr.
and Mrs, August Belmont. Mrs, Joshua
Crane and Mr., TruNton Bsale gave
lun ,heon parties at the Casino,
Arrivals al the Hotel Mathewson: A
A. Gardiner. Mr., and Mrs. H.. \ Gross
Henry B. Anderson aud sons, Maxwell
Greene. former United States Consul e
Bermuda, and Mr.. and Mrs. otto Smith
At the Atlantic MIR and Mrs W. IL
King,
At the Imperial Mrs. NJ Depollocl
Iarnegg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
MISS DAHLGREN HELD
AGAIN FOR SPEEDING
Is Arrested for Second Time
This Weck-Will Have
Hearing To-day.

LEMON, Mass. July 20.-For speeding
ninety miles an hour In Stockbridge on
Sunday and operating her racing auto
mobile in a reckless manner Miss kath-
arine Dahlgren, daughter Of Mrs, Dre>el
pahlgren. has been arrested again. she
will appear In the Lee police court for
the second time this week tomorrow
morning. Yesterday David Il Dana of
Lcnox complained of Miss Dahlgren
driving her racing car with the muller
open and the court continued the case
to allow alterations to be made on the
machine.
Herbert Parsons. Miss Mary Parsons,
Miss Montgomery Hare and Miss Ger
trude Parsons have given 81 ,oUu To the
LenoN Library Association for the pur-
chase OF books OF merit a. a memorial
to their father, John T., Parsons, who
was president of the library associa-
tion.
MIR, and Mrs, David T, Dana gave a
dinner tonight at Hirchwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T.. :, Griswold
have issued invitations FOR a dinner for
thirty guests AT Wyndhurst OF saturday
evening.
Mrs. Prescott Hall Butler and Charles
Butler, who ave been in Stockbridge,
have returned to -, James, l.. |
Miss Marion X. Sard If Albany is
registered at the LenOX club.
II. Coleman Drayton Of New York is
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs, Ncwhold Nor.
ris, who gave "A dinner party to-nigh,
for their guest,
Mr.. and Mrs. David I.ydig will star,
tomorrow for White Stone TO join f.
Augustus Schermcrhorn for n cruise on
the FroelanCe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

LESox, Mass. July 20.-Motor ar
rivals at Hotel Aspinwaii to-day In
Guided DR.. and Mrs. X. II. Stubbe. Mrs.
T, Med. Grout, Troy. N. Y. (Winton) ;
Mr. o. X. Gardner and party. Balti-
more (Cadillac) b.. II. Mckee. New
York tNationaD Mrs. J. c. Platt.
Waterford, y. Y: Mrs A. A. Sampson.
Miss Sampson. Miss Stow. Troy. n. Y;
Miss Scott. Hartford. Conn. tPierce-Ar-
row) Mrs. w. II. Connolly Mrs. James
fuller, Kingston, y. Y. CWinton) Mr.
and Mrs, Joseph McAienan Centre Mo-
riches. /. !. Uocomobile).
BRESroH woops. y. H., July 2o.-Auto
arrivals at the Mount Washington to-
day from New York included II. ID.
Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Cleaves,
Mr., and Mrs. Charles ID. Orth, p. NJ,
Watson, G, Smith. Jr., Mr., and Mrs
q stoll and son, Mr.. and Mrs. O. II.
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. u. Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Baker. DR.. and Mrs.
Terry. Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Lambert.
Mr. and Mrs. W. =. Ordway, Mr.. and
Mrs. :. d. brewster.
TooPERsTowS. y. Y. July 20.-Auto-
mohilists arriving at the Otsega to-day
were Mrs. Warren Deiano. New YORK
ODE Fauney-Belleville) A. 3. Maurice.
Miss Maurice, Miss NJ. y. Maurice,
Athens, Pa. Gudson) NJ. j. Hubert,
Toledo, Ohio; Henry $. Kuelberger,
chicago; D.. Harry Hammer. Chicago
tCadillac) Or. and Mrs. Francis
Wyatt, New York ~(Stearns) Mrs. II.
) Ford, Master Richard Ford, Charles
D Hanville, Grand Niew-on-Huds"a
tFierre-Arrow)
WATERBURY. Conn. July 2O.-Motor
arrivals AZ Hotel Elton on the Ideal tour
include Mr. and Mrs. &. II. Nanneman
and son. Albany ,Overlsnd) william
D Whitaker and party, Philadelphia
Perro-Arrow) II. Douglas and family,
Great harrington Uiudson) John H.
Taylor and party, Philadelphia I"c
mohilcl Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 7. RIOS rs,
New York (Packard) Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Miller, cleveland (Packard) Mrs
Albert H. Wyatt, Newark, and Miss
Belle W Scranton, New York iFierc'
ArropD Fred H~irschborn. Port Chester
T. HIrSchborn, Chicago, and DIR. NJ. =
wight, New York PaCkard),
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
BETHLEHEM, N. H., VISITORS.
Golf aud Luncheons Attract Many
mt New Hampshire VesOrt.

BETHLEHEM. y. H., July 2O.-Mrs,
william Gerry Slade of New YORK mas
arrived at the Maplewood Hotel, where
Mrs. Samuel u, styles Is located.
Mrs. q. q. Tarbell OF New York de-
featcd her father, NJ, u. Fink OF saint
Andrews, at the Maplewood Country
Club with "A score OF 95.
Mrs. w. V. King Of New York enter
tanned at auction bridge at the Maple
wood Hotel.
Mss Anne Hyde Of New York is the
rues, OF Mrs. Charles eva Smith
at her cottage at F'ranconia Notch.
MIR. and Mrs. II, Sterling Bottone,
Robert Bottone and Master Bottone have
arrived at the Waumbek at Jefferson
for the season. j. NJ. Bacon OF Brook
lyn and W. u, Kelsey OF New York are
AT the Waumbck for a fortnight and
are playing golf daily.
Miss Elizabeth Delaheld and Miss
Frances Nightingale of Sew York are
AT the Mountain View Mt Whiteneld,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Harvey TELL of yonkers
, and A. n. Cumnock OF Iridcs Crossing,
North Shore, will spend August at the
Profile,
Golhng at BRETON Woods to-day were
l. A. Hamilton, Joseph Purcell, A. f.
Iothrop. Mr.. and Mrs. II, Q, Trowbridge,
r. r.. Harrison. Mrs. q. p. Byrne and
| Burnside Winslow.