davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
FERDINAND
l(Enterpriael

Messrs. Harold Davis, Philip Fam
and "Uncle'' Dan Denham of Westlake.
were business callers in Ferdinand last
Saturday. Mrs. Davis Is going to spend
some time visiting in Tacoma, Wash,
and we understand Harold has been
practicing in the culinary department
of his home for some time in antici-
patton of his bachelor career.
The 525-acre ranch OF b C. Barbour
two miles west of Cloverland, WASH,
to Mrs. M. A. Black. of Vonmer. Ida
no, for q cash consideration of $40, 500.
Mr. Barbour when seen by the Enter
prise man yesterday. said the report
was a little premature but as a trade,
would perhaps soon be contaminated
It's a boy, and 1t came bright and
early Sunday morning as a capbtaa prize
and home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anil Haze
ner of this village. And all LIS well and
we extend congratulations.
H. ]. Nau and wife Departed this
morning to spend the winter in Cahfor-
mia. Their first objective point will be
to see the exposition at Frisco
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Sherer. who had
been In attendance at the funeral OF
| Mr. Shorer .Iatner at ray AVes ! III
southern Idaho, for about ten days, re-
turned home Saturday evening.
| Herman L Hanson spent few days
recently with friends at Grangeville ant
vicinity and he's of the opinion tina
there Is no country that can put on'
over ON the Ferdinand section.
Mrs. T. y. Craig came up from Clark
ston, Saturday last, and will spend [
few weeks at the home of her dangh
ter, Mrs John Fry. Mr.. and Mrs. Crai
were for time residents of Ferdinant
and engaged dn the hotel business.
Mrs. Chas Dickey of Pendleton, Ore
gon, arrived in the village last Satur
day and is visiting at the home Of he
sister, Mrs o. G. Hanson. Mrs Dicke
may be better remembered by many old
timers as Mrs. r. w. Lloyd
Mrs. Lornie Bales who has bee
spending several weeks at Lewiston, re
turned home Monday evening and is fee
ding considerably better owing to tn
change OF climate and the course {
treatment she took. Her many friend
here will be glad to hear of any Inn
prowement. and hope for an entire an
speedy restoration to her former goo
health.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
Revival Meetings.
wEEkLY oREeoNIAN eEsT EvEa.

H j. Martin from west of town drop
ped in Wednesday on the Globe and
advanced his subscription across the
1917 mark, and added thereto a year for
the Weekly oregonian, the best weekly
paper in the northwest. The 1925 COM
bination rate for the Globe and Oregon
ian expires the first day of December,
after which no more subscriptions will
be taken at this office at that price.
We have sample copies of the Oregon
ian which we would be pleased to fur
nish you, II you wish to examine 1t. Bet
ter call early before they are all gone.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
LOST FINGER IN CREAM SEP
ARATOR.

Richard Kuther dhe young son of Mr.
and Mrs Henry ]. Kubher, residing
near this village had the misfortune
Monday of this week TO have the little
finger on his right hand taken off by
coming into contact with cream sep
arator; the second finger on the same
hand was also badly mangled The
young lad and his parents at once mo-
titled Joe Kuther of this village and
the party FASTENED to Cottonwood where
DR.. J. d. Shinnick attended to the in
juries of the little sufferer forthwith;
and 1t may be possible to save the sec
ond finger providing no unforeseen com
plicationS set in. 1t was sad happen
ing, and yet fortunate that everything
turned out as we'll as promise now is
given.-Ferdinand Enterprise
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
r,vE DEGREES ABOVE ZERO.

An unusually GRUMPY spell of wealth
err for this time of year struck us last
Friday night and sent the mercury KEEL
tering downward at an amazing rate.
The Lewiston Tribune's statement that
the zero mark was reached at Grange
willie. was not correct. John Norwood.
volunteer observer for the government,
gives the lowest as five degrees above.
II was cold enough as 1T was. without
lacking five additional degrees on TO
the actual facts, and coming on top OF
the many weeks OF ideal bluebird wealth
err which has prevailed this fail. 1t hit
our tender hides pretty hard.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18

the possibilities OF making money with
sheep that he has decided TO go into
tho business more extensively. The
sheep were purchased from N. c. Irwin.
Round Valley. MIR. Packer will offer
his entire herd of fine milk cows at
auction on the 2Srd. and viii hereafter
devote his entire time to the sheep
business.
Henry overman is in town this week
from his placer mines in the Ten Mile
district Henry and his partner have
been doing some hard work this summer
getting their property in shape to work
next year. They have thoroughly pros
pected the ground so that they know
just what they have and are feeling
very we'll pleased with the outlook for
their property.
Swineheart says that they are now To-
Gated at Rochester. Indiana. and that
all of the family are we'd and that the
children are in school. S. NJ. does not
like the east too well and expects to
return to Idaho at no distant date.
John w. Knight of Harrisburg passed
through town Tuesday on his way to
the old .Dolph Smith place on Camas
prairie to do fall blowing and fix up
the place for winter. Mr.. Knight Dough
this place from Elmer e. Coder through
c. Nj. Butler on october %. Mr.. knight
paid $500, realizing that the best land
Is the cheapest TO buy.
| Forest e Leeper went out Tuesday
morning with a shipment OF hogs fol
Tacoma
Mrs. ]. H. Lyle returned Tuesday
evening from Spokane. where she wena
to consult physician.
The bridge gang, under o. v. Smith
who have been repairing the coal docl
and stock yards here. were removed Il
Kamiah this morning.
| J. B. Leeper and the Loyalty Coop
erative Creamery each shipped two cars
of fat hogs from here Tuesday morning
On stock days hogs seem to come from
every direction.
| c. H Prettyman received word THU
week from his daughter. Mrs Netti,
Topper. of Brewster. Wash. OF tn,
death of her mother in-law. Mrs. Tup
per Is better known here by her for
mer name, Nettie Myers.
Attorney John L. Fitzgerald, of Orc
fino. who recently opened an office II
kooSkla, was VISITOR In stiles tues
day. Mr. Fitzgerald is well Impresse,
with the prospects for the upper Clear
water valley You will find his card II
the professional column OF the Enter
prise.
Il. w. Mattox was In town the frs
of the week on his way to his home 'oi
the Salmon river for the winter Elishi
expects to go by way of Winona an,
visit friends and then go to Grange
vile for a few days before holeing u
for the winter. He expects to retur
: and work for Vic Lowell in the spring
M. A. Packer received notice thi
week of the verdict in the case in whic
r. l.. Owens was plaintiff and Mr.. Pack
er was the defendant. This case aros
out OF horse belonging to Mr.. owen
being stolen out OF the Packer pasture
Mr.. Owens asked damages in tn
amount of $3.50; $125 for the horse $40
: as damages and $50 costs. The cas-
was tried before Probate Judge Harri
at Grangevtlle who rendered a decisio
for Mr. Packer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
COTTONWOOD
(Chroniclel


Fred and George LANCE returned last
Saturday from their hunting trip up
the Selway about eighty miles cast of
Kooskia and the party of five brought
in their full quota of deer allowed by
law-two each The boys say their trip
this year was the best they have ever
taken and although the weather was
fine all the time they were out they
had little difficulty in getting all the
game they were entitled to. There were
over twenty hunters from different parts
of the country in the section where
the Lange boys stopped and most of
them got plenty of meat. The deer
were running In punches and as high
as 20 were seen In one bunch, though
Fred and George found theirs singly or
in small lunches. Fishing was also
fine and the boys brought back a num-
Der of fine trout measuring from Is to
10 inches in length They were away
10 days on tho trip and say they saw
some of the finest scenery in the state
while away and hope to be able to take
the trip again next year The boys
say there Is good wagon road up the
river for a distance of sixteen miles
above Kooskia and good trails for the
balance of the way. Ye scribe was given
an opportunity of testing the quality of
some of the venison and found 1t to
be of finest quality.
Farmer Smith. the Greg on Washington
r. r. & N. Co.'S agriculturist and
farm advisor. will be in Cottonwood
Thursday and Friday of next week to
talk to the farmers about corn growing
and kindred SUBJECTS The express pur-
pose of his visit Is to secure seed corn
raised on Camas prairie for distribution
to such farmers as may be induced to
grow corn next year. Corn to do well
must be acclimated and since very lit
tie Is raised on the prairie Mr. Smith
Is anxious to secure all there is to be
had before winter feeding sets in, fol-
generally the man that raised 1t wan
to feed it having no intention of grow
ing It for market Thus. quite often in
the spring when planting time arrives
it Is difficult to get acclimated seed and
the farmers good resolution of raising
field of corn comes to naught.
Yves. Caldwell and Jim Dupuis left thu
first of the week with their families by
auto for their new home in Montana.
The Catholic church at Ferdinand vii
| De UeulCaU8Q next WtuHcSuttJ
Nov. 18th, at nine O'Clock by Rt. Rev
Bishop A. ]. Glorieux, of Boise. The
services will be quite impressive ant
the public is cordially invited to attend
Chas. r Campbell was in the city
Saturday from ,Grangeville.
Walter Larson returned late last wee
from a visit to his old home in Nortl
Dakota.
H H Nuxoll returned to Clal kstol
Sunday to make the acquaintance o
his new grandson.
Mrs. r. A. Minis returned the first o
the week from her visit of severa
weeks in Washington.
Mrs. p. A. Gaul returned Tuesday eve
ming from Lewiston where she had bee
visiting for the past few weeks.
The writer and wife. accompanied b.
Mrs. John Funke and DR.. Orr. autoed I
Nezperce and back Monday afternoon.
Mrs. F. S. Cramer came up from Lev
iston late last week and is visiting a
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. L. Kincaid, east of town.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAs DISTRICT
CONVENTION.

The Craig mountain district conven-
ton of the Knights of Pythias, which
includes eight lodges from Grangeville
TO Culdesac. will hold the annual meet
ing at Nezperce tonight, at which a
large attendance from the lodges rep
resented it is expected win be present,
including Grand Chancellor Harris of
Blackfoot. Drill teams from each of
the lodges will also be present and will
participate in the putting on of the
knights degree. This will be done for
a prize. Diplomas win be issued to
the best team and to the best individ-
ual exposition of the work. The con-
vention will CLOSE with banquet. The
Johnson road has already arranged to
run an excursion train with special
fares, between Vollmer and Nezperce
for this occasion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
DISMISS DIVORCE CASE.

The divorce case recently instituted
in the district court in which Mary
Forsmann was plaintiff and John III.
Forsmann was defendant was dismissed
the first Of the week when the wife
filed a dismissal Considerable real
estate property was involved in the
case, which was founded, in part, up
on charges of cruelty and which prom
Used to be more or less sensational had
il gone to trial. Mr.. and Mrs. Fors-
mann came up from Charleston Sunday
to take steps fos the withdrawal of
the complaint and dismissal of the
suit by the wife. They were register
ed at the Imperial hotel while here
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
SCHOOL NOTES
Prof. Reed Addnesses school.

Prof. Miles Reed. on an inspection trip
OF the state schools, addressed the
high school assembly Friday morning.
His talk was necessarily short but he
left the impression with US that If we
come to school regularly, behave our
selves while there and study, we will
receive an excellent education He was
we'll pleased with the school and its
facilities.
The school band held its first re-
hearsal Tuesday and had an exception
ally good practice. New music has been
ordered and the organization will no
doubt make public appearance before
Christmas
The cross-country run. to have been
held last Saturday. was postponed ON
account of the failure of the Nezperce
boys to appear If the roads permit
the Ne1perce team will come over
Saturday and the four-mile run will be
held early in the afternoon. The race
will begin and finish in front OF the
local postoffice.
The basket ball team is planning a
tTlp uOWn the Clearwater river some
time in the next few weeks. They will
play Sites. Kooslxia, Kamiah and prob
ably Orofino while away.
The high school was entertained last
Friday afternoon by the Baconian Lit
erary society who gave the following
program:
Meeting called to order and minutes
read.
Address by Miss Annie Norwood.
Reading by Miss Helen Norwood.
Paper by Miss Bessie Coyne.
Piano duet, Misses Beatrice Duff
and Lallah Fulton.
Reading, 1.-THE Dime Museum" Miss
Ruby Krakau.
The readings were exceptionally good
and go to show that we have excellent
talent in the school
The Delphian Literary society is pre-
pairing a program to be rendered in the
very near future.
Tad.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
COMING. nrHE RosARY.D

December 8. at the Lyric. as Civic
club benefit.
The ladies of the Civic club wish
to announca that ION December 8, Mr.
Edmundson will play. for the benefit
of the club, the splendid seven reel
Selig Red Seal play. 1.-The Rosary"
This play has been recently played
In both Spokane and Lewiston and
comes very highly recommended. First
matinee performance win begin at 2:30
%. m. First. evening performance at
1880. No special charge will be made
above the usual ten and fifteen cents.
and the ladies hope that every person
In the town and country may be able
to enjoy this very good show Pro-
ceeds will be used to meet expenses
OF the Ladies' Public Rest room.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
NEW BOILER FOR FISHER PLAcERs.

An accident occurred at the Fisher
pdacers last week. which held UP work
for a number of days and caused con-
siderable Inconvenience. The cylinder
head blew out of the engine at the
saw mill where they were getting out
the lumber for the big flume which is
being constructed, and they had to lay
off most of the hands while they sent
out for a new boiler. Last Saturday
morning a four horse team pulled out
from here with the boiler and it will
not be long until things are moving
again.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18

Berry Wright and family from south
ern Indiana, are new arrivals in our
city, having taken UP residence in the
Holsclaw property on Idhao avenue.
Mr. Wright is DESTROYS of engaging In
the stock business. and has been inves-
tigating both the Salmon river and
Clearwater sections for something that
would suit his purpose. He informed
the Globe man that he liked the coun-
try very much and believed he mad
found about what he was looking for.
He enrolled as a regular reader Of The
Globe
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
LAND SALES, FROM LEWISTON
TRIBUNE,

Geo. Day exchanged so acres in the
Clearwater section with 9. w. wilkins
of Grangeville for 80 acres in Mime
sofa Consideration in deal. $4,000.
Geo. Hardin, who has been a resi-
dent of this valley for several years
exploiting the conditions in this sec
ton of the country. purchased $50
acres ON Camas prairie from Geo. w.
wilkins and L. M. Harris. He expects
to devote his energies to dairying and
stock raising.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
HUNTERS HORSE KILLED BY FALL.

VIM. FISHERMAN, who went with
party from Nezperce over on the Selway
for a deer hunt lost his saddle horse
at Three Forks, by what Is supposed a
fall over the cliff while grazing at
night The animal was found the next
morning badly skinned up and with
three ribs broken, from the effects Of
which it later died. FISHERMAN report
ed deer plentiful in that section, most
of the hunters getting the limit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
Westlake, via Glenada,
Friend Rranscomha:-

Friend Branscombe:-
I wish you would send the Globe to
above address until further notice We
are back again to what has been para
disc to us after trip to the fair Had
such delightful time; cannot take the
time to tell It, Had a rather squally
trip via Pacific ocean to Marshfield
and about concluded no more tributes
to Father Neptune in ours.
1 am enclosing circular sent out by
the Eugene merchants, which If you
will look 1t over, needs no further COM
ment and solves the great question of
how to combat the mail order concerns
in the larger cities 1t is a unique and
practical way of solving the problem.
| IL the Commercial club would take
this up / believe 1t would result in
good to Grangeville and to enterprising
merchants. Have them organize, get
the cuts and print this at home every
month; mail them, and as a matter of
self-protection, they will soon get re-
suits.
The merchants of Eugene tell me the
| first issue of this catalog paid for it
self and they are going after it strong
from now on. They are meeting the
mail order houses prices and at the
same time educating the people to the
idea OF supporting their home town. II
is the best scheme l have seen OF
heard of. You never get anything in
this world or the next without asking
for Vt. and this does the business.
We are getting restless and may soon
trek back to the wilderness. We are
both well and happy and 1 dread the
! return to the things of every day
Mrs. P. joins with kind regards and
best wishes.
Sincerely yours.
T. T. PULSE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

When We review the calamities which
afflict the nations Of Europe, the pres
emit condition of our country affords
much matter of consolation and salts
faction. We as a people are at peace.
we are prosperous. In such state of
affairs is 1t not. in an especial man
ner. our duty as a people to acknowl-
edge our great obligation to almighty
God? And shall we not indicate our
gratitude by the observance of the day
set apart for national Thanksgiving?
The Grangeville public is most earnest
ly requested to observe this day by tho
attendance upon the Thanksgiving SER
vice.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
DINNER AT |. O.
q. e. HALL.

The Sisterhood of the Christian church
will serve dinner Thanksgiving day in
the l. o. o. f. hall. Dinner from 10
to 3 d. IN. From $50 to z. Adults so
cents. children under 10 years. IS cents.
COM
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
Sites NEWS
(Bntsrprise.)

(Enterprise.)
Manley Packer returned last week
from trip to the Salmon river. where
he purchased bunch OF $50 head Of
Cotswoad sheep paying 5000 for this
lot. Mr.. Packer has been running q
small band Of common sheep for some
time and has become so impressed with
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Four hundred-acre stock ranch on
Salmon river; would trade for Camas
prairie land. Address ]. w. Ashby.
WhItebird. Idaho. 5d-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
THANKSGIVING, THURSDAY, NOV. I

BY proclamation, Gov. Alexander has
designated Thursday. Nov. 25th. as a
day for expressing our thanlxfulness for
all that we have and are. The day will
be observed by the several churches Of
the community with appropriate serv-
ices, and also by some Of the orders A
Fellows hall by the ladies of the
Fellows hall by the ladies Of the
Christian church.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
ROBERT e. GoRNALL.
A. E. COOK,
WAI TER CATIISON

Thanksgiving service at the Baptist
church on Thursday, Nov. 20 at 1890
a. m. Rev. Gornall will deliver the
address.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
LETTER FROM j. .. PULSE.

The many friends of the Pulse fam
lily in this community will be pleased
to hear from them and learn that they
are we'll and enjoying themselves, there
fore we will publish letter from Mr.
Pulse. 1t will be noted that he is
still on the trail of the mail order
houses, and has found what he consdd-
ers a good means of self defense for
the enterprising merchants of any com
munity:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES.

The Forty Hours Devotion will be
held Friday. Nov. 28th, Saturday, 27th,
Sunday, zSth. The Very Rev. Prior Of
Cottonwood, will 0nduct the service
at 2:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
REV. r. f. ZUUR Pastor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Preaching at IL a. M, subject,
Church Problems of Today" Subject
1880 D. M, "a Battered Birthright." W.
Callison, pastor
Revival Meetings.
Revival meetings will be held at the
Christian church beginning early in jan
uary The church has secured the SER
vices of G. E. Curtis of Missoula, Mon
tana, to lead in the singing. Mr.. Cur
tbs is one of the most successful sing
ing evangelists in the northwest. The
pastor viii do the preaching.