davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
BOUGHT SOUTH FORK RANCH.

Dolph Smith last week made a deal
with Elmer Michael whereby he becomes
the owner of the latter's valuable ranch
on the South Fork, ~ miles from Mt
Idaho. Mr. Smith took everything on
the place including 40 head of cattle
and 40 head of hogs, and has already
taken possession. On Monday of this
week he moved his cattle from the
home place to the Clearwater ranch
and now has a fine bunch on that
range Dolph last week traded the
home place to Elmer Coder but will
not give possession until after this
seasons crop is removed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17

John McEvers and brother, r. N, of
Kellogg, arrived in the city last Thurs
day night. John graduated last week
from the university law department and
after the closing exercises was met by
his brother and together they journeyed
to this city and on Saturday morning
they left for White BIRD, where they
will visit for time with relatives.
Percy Ellis, ex-postmaster of Sites,
was a business visitor in the city last
Saturday In conversation with the
Globe man Percy omitted saying any
thing about his recent marriage which
occurred in Spokane last week.
Mrs. Percy Johnson, of Lewiston
came up Monday evening for a short
visit with her husband, Mr.. Johnson Is
employed with Day & Abramson.
Mrs. Chef Maynard Is spending a
few days with Lewiston friends this
week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
Inn Miller, Well Known Min
er. Gives Out News
On District.
ONE Mine WORKS IA
E.sIe Mining Co., Has Enough
Rich Ore in Sight to Settle
all Liabilities.

I'm Miller arrived In the city last
saturday morning from the Warren
esmp and In spite OF his 55 years
W. Miller walked the entire distance
y $50 miles, covering the same by
sasy stages in six days. Mr.. Miller
states that while there is not much
doing around Warren at present, con-
ditions are improving. The Meadow
uacers, belonging to Cavanaugh, Patter-
son and others, have made arrangements
10 place the largest dredge in the
state ON their property in the near
future. and are now working number
Of men. The company claims that
with this new outfit ground that goes
as low as 5 or cents per yard can
be made to pay.
The Rescue mine is now working IL
or IA men, the mill is in operation and
they are taking out good values. Mr..
Miller also states that a gentleman
named Scott Is operating on Ramey
Ridge, and has a proposition as good
as a First National bank. He has a
i-stamp mill on the property and has
It located in a very poor place. BY
moving the mill down Smith Creek
about one mile sufficient power could
be had TO run 100 stamps. A tunne'
has been run for several hundred feet
and small vein or inches wide
shows tremendous values, Mr.. Miller
says that with little capital to move
the mill and take out this ore there
Is fortune In sight the magnitude of
which would be difficult to comprehend.
The Eagle Mining Co., with whom Mr..
Miller has been identified for a num-
Der Of years. has not been doing any
thing for some time. The company per-
mitted Mr.. Millers salary to run on
y rendering him sufficient money from
time to time to keep body and soul to-
gether, until he lost all patience and
Ast year came out to the county seat
and filed lien on the property which
has been standing ever since, the
mp at this time being made to fur
ther press the matter in a legal way.
wallace N. Scales is representing Mr..
Miller In this matter and 1t Is expect
"a that through his efforts the COM
pany win see their way clear TO set
ue with Mr.. Miller and thus retain
tnls valuable property. While the mill
mas not been in operation for q con-
aoeraDle time. 1t could be put in
proper condition at slight expense and
mere is enough ore blocked out at
present to pay every dollar the COM
pany Is behind many times over.
Aler looking into the legal status
me case and resting up little.
y. Miller win start on the 130 mile
'e'ufn jaunt to resume charge Of the
Noperty.i On the trip out he encount-
,led rs obout two feet OF snow on the
lK summit, and the trails and roads
ssneraily were in poor condition.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
LASDsDoN MEETS TRAGIC DEATH.

nopert Lansdon, former secretary of
s'se of Idaho, was killed Sunday morn
~ On state highway contract cut
a GOWN the grade leading from the
s. s,u or broadway in South Boise to the
''.n above Mr.. Lansdon attempted
- y uouee a slide which started above
saa,, am ana In making a jump lost his
49, ng and fell. His back was broken
-, ~ several ribs crushed and he died
~ anust instantly. While those who were
uA'ng with him did not believe he
- struck by the slide or any rocks,
ations : are that he was. as several
Il. ns rios We're badly broken, as was
~. Dack about midway of the verte-
MAJ. physician was summoned i'm
a a'a'ely after the accident and rush
A.. 70 the scene, but found Mr. Lans-
mad expired.
nshs Lansdon was a native son OF
Il az a.. He was born at weiser, Nov.
Il 'e. He received his education
a sae !. Weiser schools and then attend
tnhe me University OF Idaho. At the
ort 'he Spanish-American war broke
va. ~ joined the Idaho regiment and
WIT, utenant of the company with
setnrs.ne ne served. After the war he
aea 10 Idaho and while barely OF
sbe,,sse entered politics and served as
assass, q Washington county and later
inassns ne next went after the NOM
secura., u secretary of state, which he
off,os and was twice elected to that
The he formerly was colonel OF
Guara ono regiment. Idaho National
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
TOOK GRAIN FROM WAREHOUSE.
c. w. PreStyman Caught In Nollmer-
Clearwater House at StItes.

Sites. June 1l.-(Special to the
Tribune )-Late Saturday men em-
ployed in the Vollmer- Clearwater ware
house here caught G. w. Prettyman
under what was regarded as suspicious
circumstances and placed him under
arrest on a charge of stealing grain
The sheriff was summoned from
Grangeville and Prettyman was taken
to that place Sunday for trial
1t has been known for some time
that considerable thefts OF flour and
grain have been going on. 1t was not
until recently. however. that 1t was
known Just how the thefts were con-
summated. 1t vas then discovered that
at first the thief or thieves had been
boring up through the floor of the
warehouse and into the sacks of grain
and then catching the grain as it came
through the augur hole. Finally, how
ever, board was removed and the
grain taken number of sacks at a
time.
The grain company recently employ
ed detectives who went to work Sat-
urday night. Prettyman was caught
In the warehouse with the grain In his
possession.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
ALLIE ALEXANDER BURIED.

The funeral of Allie Alexander, the
young lineman in the employ of the
Grangeville Electric Light & Power
Co, who was accidently killed on Tues
day last, occurred on Saturday after
noon at o'clock from the family resi-
idence, the entire family, being pres
ent. There was a large concourse OF
friends that followed the deceased 10
his last resting place. The sympathy
of the entire community goes out to the
bereaved family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Alexander, and daughters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17

Charles Miller was In the city early
this week from the Miller ranch north
west of town and in conversation with
representative Of the Globe. stated
that he now had 1870 head of hogs in
the fattening pen, and when ready for
shipment figures accompanying them to
market himself. This number will make
two carloads and will insure car fare
both ways for the shipper. Charlie is
not particularly pleased with the hog
market at the present and is in hope
that there will be some advance by
the time his shipment is ready to
turn off.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
SUSTAINED BROKEN SHOULDER.

Leslie Lee sustained a broken shoul-
der on Wednesday a week ago. Lee
was over on the Snake river side and
was taking few lessons in mule
riding, and to prove that the mule had
the best of the bargain, he is now
carrying his arm in a sling. Mr.. Lee
did not realize there was anything seri-
Gus wrong for few days after the
accident happened, but the soreness
grew worse instead OF better and on
Tuesday he came out and had DR..
Stockton fix him up.
CLAUDE ALBERT ADAMS DIES.
At 2 O'Clock this morning, Thursday.
Claude Albert Adams, aged IS years,
months and days, passed away at
the home of Israel Harris in this city,
and will be buried at Prairie View
cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock, the funeral being directed by
Undertaken w. f. Graham. Mr.. Adams
was a nephew of A. z. Steinhouse, of
this place. An aunt of the deceased
residing at Charleston, is expected on
this evenings train.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
RETURNED FROM EAST.

s. T. Cowan, a pioneer of this sec
tion. returned from an extended east
ern visit on last Friday evenings train'
Mr.. Cowan spent most of his time win
relatives in Pennsylvania and states
that this is not the only section that
has been visited by continuous ram
fall this spring. While he had very
enjoyable trip he is pleased to again
be in Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
MONEY IN SHEEP.
~ y HAIL. of Lucille, Has Wool and
Lambs Worth 500 ooo

= J.. Hall, the well known STOOL,
man OF the upper Snake river con-,
..s' Is IN the city accompanied ~,
WIS nan TO arrange for shinnin,,
supphes for the coming year to his
rahch ABOVE Pittsburg Landing NJ
liah ana wife came to Lewiston Mon
uay with the first shipment ~ tho
1915 wool clip. 1t will reouire thrao
trips of the Prospector to move tbo
HAL wool to Lewiston and the hoa+
VIII carry the supplies to tho Hi
rahch on the up-river trips. Mr. Hon
WIN 'nls season ship in nearly twenty
TONS OF supplies and included in the
en,piheht VIII be over seven tons of
salt. -' VI
Mr. han reports the outlook most
favorable for the sheepmen and the
product Of his sheep this year win
oring returns to the amount of $40
900. This will include the wool and
the lambs, the value of the latter
Deing estimated at about S12 600
Mr. Hall has improved the breeding
OF his sheep until his herd is recog-
nized as one Of the best in the north
west and better than anything to he
found in any other part of north
Idaho. This improvement in the
breeding has brought Mr.. Hall a pre-
MUM Of both his wool clip and the
lambs and while he has not re-
ceived any bids for the 1915 clip. he
mas been given the assurance that his
product will again demand pre-
MUM.
The shearing at the Hall ranch is
now In progress and it will be several
days before the shearing is complet-
ed. Following the shearing the sheep
VIII be taken to the summer range in
the mountains The Hall sheep are di-
vided into three bands and two of
these herds are ranged during the sum
mer In the Seven Devils country and
one herd Is taken to the Buffalo Hump
section.
Mr. Hall reports fine range in all
sections and said the season was
most favorable on the upper river
for lambing. The summer ranges are
we'll supplied with grass and there will
be an abundance Of grass on the win
Ter range when the sheep are return
ed from the mountains,
Mr.. Hall Is very enthusiastic over
the opening of the river to through
navigation and hopes to see the i'm
provement work extended up the
Snake river from Lewiston so that
the upper country may be provided
with a more regular boat service. He
came to Lewiston Monday and he
and Mrs. Hall had their breakfast
at home S5 miles above Lewiston.
They arrived here in time to witness
the circus parade IN the forenoon
He states there is much country ca
pable of a high state of development
on the upper river as soon as regular
boat service is assured.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
CLAUDE ALBERT ADAMS DIES.
AsHBY ACQUITTED.

County Prosecutor NJ. Reese Hatta-
baugh, accompanied by Mrs. Hattabaugf
and son. Stenographer B. Anger and w.
N. Scales went down TO White Bird
on Wednesday last week, where the
preliminary hearing of John Ashby was
heard. Mr.. Ashby was acquitted OF
the charge of grand larceny. They re-
turned on Friday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
tails of which will be made known


tails of which will be made known
later
Contest For Queen Now on.
A committee consisting OF Mrs. Batty,
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Lanningham has
been appointed by the management to
select and prepare the Queens robe,
and as soon as completed will be put
on display in the Alexander Freiden-
rich show window.
Voting places have been designated
as follows: Alexander -Freidenrich store;
the Burt l.. Crosby store: Imperial
Hotel Harry Woods News Depot and
the Glanvile Drug store The first
count was made Tuesday evening with
the following result:
Miss Reta Underwood, Denver -. $50
Miss Esther Taylor, Boles ... 900
Miss Grace PEBBLES, Grangeville 800
Miss Addie Behean, Whitebird 49,. $50
Miss Jessie Basket, Elk City .... 700
Miss Cora Hurley, Grangeville 80. 700
Miss Clara Cowgirl, Grangeville go. $50
Miss Audrey Bennet, Denver .... 600
Miss Minnie Eimers, Grangeville 500
Miss Opal Harlan, Grangeville 49,. 500
The next count will be made Satur-
day night and the result will be an
nounced on the screen at the Lyric
Theatre as soon as completed.
| The following committees have been
appointed so that the work of differ
ent features of the big celebration may
be carried on with alacrity:
Grounds and seating-D. H. Sasen-
berry and John Stephens.
Vocal music - The Civic Club OF
Grangeville. This will be a great
feature and all the vocal talent in the
vicinity will be called upon to assist.
"Old fashioned singing and lots of 1t.
Parade-Joe Snyder.
Speakers and Reading Declaration
Frank Van Deventer and John p.
Eimers.
Base ball-Hub Wood.
Concessions-A. r. Wiley.
Sports on Main street-Dr. F. f.
Wood and Harold Harris
Other committees will be appointed
as needed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17

Chris. Keefer arrived in the city
last Friday evening from his home
at JuHaetta, and while in the city made
arrangements for some repairs on Mrs.
Keefer's residence. He returned home
Tuesday morning and expects to be
back again about the first OF the
month.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17

Earned runs-Sutherland 2, Janasco
Two base hits-Sutherland, Ingram
Home runs-Sutherland, Ingram. Struck
out-By Sutherland IS, BY Wade II.
Sutherland 2, Janasco, Ingram. Sacri-
flee hhs-Harris, Medved. Left on
bases-Grangeville 4, Nezperce 2. Time
of game-1:25. Umpire-Abramson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Fulton, accompani-
ed by Dale, Miss Lallah and Miss Mar
garet Robinson. left the city Wednesday
morning for California where they will
spend about a month looking over the
expositions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
SIC CAMP MEETING At w,noNA.

were Were viii be a big camn meeting at
rsas, mSna commencing june 2sth and
Sing saalns three weeks web, and wife.
Of AZ .sanseiists, win have charge
WIN ~ singing and Evangelist Bead
satas nuuct the services. Free wood
coma una pasture for all who may
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
NEwegRT FOUND DEAD IN HOME.


Auditor John p. Eimers received a
letter last Monday from julius Colmor-
gan, of Roosevelt, in which he stated
that in company with Dan McRae they
had found an old man named Newbert
dead in his cabin at the old town Of
Roosevelt. The letter was written May
Sth and the body was found on the
9Th. The old gentleman had been
sufferer every spring from rheumatism
and knowing his condition these men
had gone to his home to see how ne
was getting along when they FOUND
he had expired A coffin was made ana
the deceased returned to earth on the
7th in the presence of John Conyer'
Dan McRae and the writer of the let
ter. A list of the provisions found IN
the cabin was also given.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
ELECTRIC COOKING DRAWS CROWD.

ELECTRIC COOKING DRAWS CROWD.
The electric cooking demonstrations
and free lectures now going on under
auspices of the Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co., in the Schmadeka
building, are attracting packed houses
every afternoon. Free instruction is
being given on the many uses of cleo
tricity for cooking purposes and for
tightening the labor of the housewife,
besides the method of preparing arti-
cles of food On the opening day, Mrs.
j. w. Marshall of Spokane, who is Civ
ing the instruction with the assistance
of the local office of the company,
had the large display windows of the
room completely filled with individual
lemon pies which were distributed
among the visitors. Today the instruc-
tion is on cake making. Every home
in this vicinity should be represented
at these demonstrations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17
RETURNS FROM PORTLAND.

Harry Southard came In from rot'.
land wednesday evening where ne
had been called by what was supposeu
To he the fatal illness of his brother,
Another brother went to portland
from Nebraska whom Harry had no'
seen for thirty years. The SIGN
brother was out of danger when HARRY
Left for home. While in Portland ne
took in the Rose fair which he says
was grand sight. He departed on
ErIdoy,s stage for his home at Lucille
Mrs lanes EIdridge expects her
sister, Mrs. Francis E. young, anu D.
to arrive here next MONDAY foi'i ,Se,
ton. where they will mace d"
mite visit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-17

Fred Ransome. formerly telesrapnsi I5ns
With the O. r. & N. Co.. at MOS,
cow ,s in the city this week. FREQ
n ntandea TO go on in to Warren ou'
on learning that the season Sac,dad
little early for that oistrice nt
TO put off his trip for the present
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
Hymns and LONGEVITY.

The practice of hymn writing ap.
pears to be conducive to longevity.
Charlotte Elliott, who wrote Just As
l Am" was eighty-two at the time of
her death; Bishop Bickersteth, who
wrote Peace, Perfect Peace" was
eighty-one. as also was Charles Wes.
ley. Bishop Walsham How, author of
some of the most popular of the
Hymns, Ancient and Modern;" John
Keble and Bishop Kerr. the writer of
the famous Evening Hymn" were all
seventy-four. And in compiling such
a list as this. one ought not to forget
the name of w. Il. Gladstone, who mar
rowly escaped being n nonagenarian.
One of Mr.. Gladstones hymns-"O
Lead My Blindness by the HANDS
to be found in the English Hvmnal
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29

wrote his article II was better than
the magazine had expected, and an
other followed and finally Pagan wrote
book on the railroad situation.
Became Suddenly Famous.
Then when the book came out and
everyone who knew anything about
railroading had read it, the railroad
authorities under whom Fagan had
toiled for twenty-odd years suddenly
discovered him. The president of his
own railroad concern sent for him.
Then another railroad president
looked him up and received Fagan as
an authority and an adviser: Pagan
had suddenly become the most famous
signalman in America, and Theodore
Roosevelt, then president of the
United States, sent for him to confer
with him also, and listened to him
as eagerly as had the railroad presi-
dents as he told, simply and pictur.
esquely, his ideas for improved rail-
road operation.
Other men had studied the same
problems before, but they had been
financiers or college professors who
contemplated railroad economies from
a quiet study. Or at best they had
been practical railroad men who had
had but short apprenticeship on the
rails. But Fagan-Fagan the eagle
eyed and the gaunt-faced-had spent
% years in his watch tower and had
watched the tracks and switches for
almost a generation. He knew the
language of the telegraph keys and
the spirit of the rails and the hearts
of the locomotive engineers, and he
was able to speak with authority.
But what then? OF course Mr.. Fa-
gan was at once promoted? He must
have been traffic manager, general
manager, superintendent or an officer
of the company, with a salary ten or
hundred times what he was earning
before. But that is the romantic
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29

women, too. cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough
for l know never would have been ss
well if / had not taken 1t and recon-
mend it to suffering women"
Daughter Helped Also.
81 gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was In
school and was nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
30 healthy that even the doctor speaks
Of it. You can publish this letter il YOU
like. Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, 161 s. 10th
Street, IrUnton, Ohio.
Why win women continue To suffer
day in and day out and drag out sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three.
fourths Of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
If you have the slightest Doubt
that Lydia 10. Pinlkham's Vegeta-
pie Compound will help yOu.Write
tOLydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co.
lconfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by n woman
and held in strict confidence.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
MAHER, COLO, WOMAN
SAVED FROM KNIFE

Mrs. Ora Porter Of Maher. Colo,
suffered for twelve years with stom-
ach and liver troubles. Her case was
diagnosed as gall stones and she was
advised to undergo an operation.
She got Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
in time.
The first bottle proved to her what
the remedy would do. She wrote:
II am sending in a few Of the
names OF my neighbors believe will
be glad to know of your wonderful
remedy. The first took was month
ago. I have now taken four bottles
and no one could imagine the differ
ence in my feelings. / have had gall
stones for twelve years. I was so vel
low, the whites of my eyes were even
yellow. had yellow jaundice twice
then a good doctor was called and
said had gall stones. I never had
such hard attacks after doctoring with
him, but never saw q well day."
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around the heart Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try II
ON an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-29
AMOUNTED TO SAME THING
Reading This Aneedote, One Feels
That Mr.. choate Could on ocea-
sions Be Mildly Sarcastic.

You knoI>how, sometimes. a word,
a very common word, and one that you
have used innumerable times in one
way or another, will, of a sudden, en-
tirely escape your mind. Thus it was
with Mr.. Choate on one occasion dur.
ing his ambassadorship to the Court
Of st. James. He told about it at q
dinner he attended in London.
He said that he went into a book
shop in the Strand few days before
to purchase a copy of Dante's I'm
ferno." 1t was his intention to present
the book to a young friend who par
ticularly wanted to read It, Much to
Mr.. Choate's chagrin, the instant he
stepped in the store the word Infer.
no. entirely escaped his mind
He told the salesman that he would
be back in minute. and he walked
away down to Whitehall trying to
think of the last half of the book he
wanted. or course it was Dante's
something" but Dante's "whatY"-
that was the question
Finally he gave up trying to recall
the full title and went back to the
shop. The clerk asked him what he
sought. He made bold stab Il
want copy Of Dante's He'll" he re-
piled.
The clerk darted back to the rear of
the store BY and by he returned with
empty hands II am very sorry" he
said. but we haven't got He'll by Mr
Dante, but we've got Twenty Years
in South Africa by Cecil Rhodes, II
that would do"
And feeling" concludes Mr. Choate,
that that was practically the same
thing, l took the book