davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24
K. P.'S SELECT
LAKE CITY
FOR 'l6
Session Closed Friday Night
-Grangeville Given
Signal Honor.

The three days meeting of the
Grand Lodge of the knights of Pythias
and the Pythian Sisters held at Lew
iston closed last Friday evening, and
Occur d'Alene was named as the meet
ing place for 1916, the date being June
81, % and 20.
Lewiston was given distinction in
the election of Captain John f. Akins
as supreme representative of the
Knights for four years. and Grange
vile was also honored by the election
OF Mrs L. NJ. Harris to the highest
position by the Pythian Sisters.
DR.. C. b. Sherley, of Weiser, was
chosen as alternate supreme repre-
sentative. The officers of the grand
lodge. with the exception of the grand
outer guard and the grand trustee,
were elected by unanimous vote, each
being advanced in rotation.
Charles Il. Harris, receiver of the
United States land office at BlaclSfoot,
was elected grand chancellor, being a
member of the Montpelier lodge; Frank
E. Smith of Weiser was elected grand
vice chancellor T. II. Jones of Ward
ner, grand prelate; T. c. Hahn Occur
dAlene. reelected grand keeper of
record and seals; c. w. Culp, Rath-
drum. reelected grand master of the
exchequer; j. n. Nankervis, Moscow,
grand master at arms; II. V. Williams,
Standpoint, grand inner guard.
When nominations were asked for
grand outer guard there were five
nominees and after a spirited fight w.
T. Stafford, of Gooding, was elected.
p. w. Mitchell of Nezperce, was elected
grand tribune and NJ. A. Stone, of
Blackfoot after several ballots, was
named as grand trustee, each for a
term of three years
Supreme Master at Arms ]. NJ. Mar
tindaIe. Of Spokane, delegated as a
representative of the supreme chancel-
lor, b. s. Young, to officially visit the
grand lodge meeting, was present to-
day.
The Pythian Sisters elected grand
dodge officers as follows:
Kate Dyer. Of Spirit Lake, supreme
representative; Sarah Tanner. Noun
tain Home, past grand chief; Fannie
Harris, Grangeville, grand chief; Hazel
Bunchad, Kellogg, grand senior; Hat
tie Thatcher, Moscow, grand junior,
Ivy Hatfield, Ilo, grand manager; NJ.
Eva Hahn, Coeur d'Alene, grand mis-
tress of records and correspondence:
Belle Jackson. Genesee, grand mistress
of finance; Miss Louise Crete, Silver
City, grand protector; Ella Smith.
Boise, grand outer guard.
The women's order held memorial
services at Odd Fellows hall and were
the guests of the ladies of Lewiston
at a basket picnic.
A Joint session OF the knights and
sisters was addressed by Mrs. Davis.
The "Dokie'' ceremonial took place
Friday night, several hundred being
In attendance. class OF so was re-
ceived. Following the ceremonies a
banquet was served. The session was
preceded by a street parade.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24
Save All Your Laughs Till July2

In the daily duties of life every
one is very busy. The mind becomes
absorbed with the responsibility. Day
after day it is the same. No one es-
capes, everyone suffers. The human
family grinds away all winter faithfully
and well but, when the hot summer
days arrive, the mental work becomes
more burdensome. 1t loses the attrac-
tiveness of winter. and becomes druid
gerry. The mind is clogged, the step
drags. the man longs for a vacation.
MANY are able to take a vacation and
get away from their work for a few
weeks. They come back to their task
with fresh vigor and enthusiasm their
minds have been allowed to run in
different channels and they have for
gotten all about the old work. the
end of the vacation has been accom-
plhshed If the man or woman has been
able to forget the tasks OF life ana
enjoy a bit OF free responsibility, II
he or she has had several good hearty
laughs. The laugh is the tonic for
the race. II clears the eye, IL
strengthens the soul, it lubricates the
mental machinery. To laugh hearty Is
the privilege of mankind Some folks
know how to laugh, but alas some
know it not Now laughing is the
true end of a vacation.
But a vacationl How few of the
whole number of people are privileg-
ed to take a vacation from the work
during the heat of the summer and go
away for a few weeksl We should be
thankful that a vacation does not need
70 extend into the weeks to bring its
benefits to us. Even a couple OF
hours spent in relaxation with a good
laneb is a vacation not to be despic-
ad and II is all that most Of us get.
This midsummer opportunity Of a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24

vacation with all the necessary acces~
sories, including the laugh, will be
afforded to all who can laugh on the
evening of Friday. July End, at the
opera house. The Friars' Club are
hard at work on the three act comedy,
Tangled in Texas, farce that holds
a hundred laughs in each act for those
who come prepared to forget their
troubles and laugh
Miss Mary Long as Texana Gump,
the hired girl. has the leading part.
Every time her mouth opens she starts
a laugh. Mr.. Gilbert Eimers as Alon-
20 Willing, Is the most consistent pro-
poser on record. Every week faithfully
he proposes to lean, the governor S
daughter and is as often refused. Miss
Ruth Branscombe takes the part of
the governors daughter with entire
success. All these stirring events hap
pen at the ranch house of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Jnuiper where the governors S
daughter is a guest and Texana the hir-
ed girl. Harold Harris and Miss vlr-
ginia Branscombe play these parts and
succeed in complicating things nicely.
Along one day appears at the ranch
Ted Keegan and Victoria, two diamond
thieves, whose car has broken down
and run out Of gasoline. They are es-
Gaping across the country from San
Antoine, Texas, where they committed
a robbery. Mr.. Mac Leonard and Miss
Irene Parsons are very successful run
aways indeed for when the sheriff rides
up after these diamond thieves, he in
turn suspects everyone and finally ar
rests the diamond thieves. Mr.. II. E.
Bush takes The role of the sheriff
The popular prices will prevail and
there will be seats enough for you pro-
viding you secure them early. Remem-
ber to plan a two-hour vacation for
the evening of July End.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24
ATTORNEY GENERAL ACQUITTED.
Borrowing From State Treasurer a
Personal Matter.

Boise, June 17.-Joseph ii. Peterson,
attorney general of Idaho, was acquit-
ted today in the district court on the
first ballot of the jury. He was in
dicted for completely In the state treas
ury loot under the administration of
Treasurer o. V. Allen. The evidence
disclosed that he had borrowed on his
note 5000 from Allen personally which
had been paid, but not until after
Aliens confession to heavy shortage.
Meantime Allen had used the note
with other securities, including his
own note, as cash to cover up his
shortage.
Allen testified that the transaction
was personal and that Peterson had no
knowledge of his shortage until he
confessed, nor of the use made OF his
note. Peterson was not attorney-gen-
eral when the note was executed.
Former State Treasurer Allen con-
fessed to the theft OF $93, 900 and was
sent to the penitentiary to serve an
indeterminate sentence of five to ten
years. He covered up his shortage
largely by using his own personal
checks and those OF his deputy
Fred Coleman, who is also in prison.
The bank that accepted these checks
as cash and thereby, as charged. made
1t possible for the theft to escape the
state examiner, was fined $500 and
the bank official who accepted the
check as cash was fined $3.50.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24
Rousing Meeting Held at Cot
tonwood Last Thursday
Feature Seed Show,
ORCANIzATION PAYS
over 500 Farmers Represented
Who Endorse North and
South Railroad.

Tha annual meeting of the county
&srganization of the Farmers Union was
IA on Thursday last at Cottonwood
kith good attendance. The delegates
rom the local union were Lee Yates.
George Cowgill, c. d. DeArmond and
&geOrge Stephens. who went over from
his place by auto. The next meeting
I'm be held in this city In January,
fsB and it is the hope of the mem
ksrs to make this an affair entirely
worth while. The big get-together
meeting OF last year, at which time
[he farmers and their wives and child
ben turned out in great numbers to
enjoy the magnificent spread ,prepar-
kd by the ladies, will be featured,
Besides transacting the business of the
|union the affair will also take on a
sOcial aspect from which much good
|vn be derived. al
An exhibition of home grown seeds
win also be an interesting part of the
program, and for this the farmers of
|ihe county should at once begin the
work Of selection. Small cash prizes
|vll be given the growers and consider
|sbIe enthusiasm along this line should
|ssult.' This matter was endorsed by
|the county union.
The annual Idaho Z County Poultry
show should be pulled off at the same
time and as this usually attracts good
attendance would also be a valuable
feature.
Much business of interest to the
Farmers was transacted and during
|the meeting Vice President Riley Rice
made report on some twenty inves-.
|rgations made during the past year
70 the effect that organization among
Fhe farmers had been proven of vast
benefit, the producers receiving from
/ to u cents per bushel more for their
|grain In these instances. This feature
|o the union should appeal to every
Farmer Of the county.
resolution was adopted approving
FAe proposed north and south road,
|sa follows:
Resolved, that we approve and heart
" endorse the movement Of Gov.
|AleSander to investigate the, feasibility
|0i the north and south rail road.
The meeting represented something
|o.sr Soo farmers who are now members
II the different locals.
me delegates from this place are
|oud IN their praise of the treatment
s'eOroed them in our neighbofing city,
''ing' wen fed and entertained.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24
July and Will Be Properly Observed Pioneers Day
to Be Featured by Grand Parade and
Big Basket Dinner
QUEEN CONTEST SHOWS DECIDED CHANGE
Arrangements for Reduced Railroad Rates With Possibility of
Special Train to Handle Visitors from Points
on Hishine Being Completed

Ihe independence Day committee. af-
Ter a number of meetings, has prac-
tlcally completed all arrangements for
the big three day celebration. The funds
Tor the occasion are being subscribed
with considerable liberality and some
unusual features will undoubtedly be
presented.
The subcommittee have plans work.
ed out and the public is assured there
will be ample entertainment with the
initial ball game on Sunday
Monday as lnde pendence Day
The day will be opened with the
sunrise saulte and at 10 O'clock the
parade will be formed headed by the
Denver band, followed by the Queens
float, secret societies, the pioneers and
everybody else that feels lmbued with
the patriotic spirit. And don't for
get there will be number of cali
thumpians. After the parade the read
ing of the Declaration of independence
will take place at Halls grove, speak
ing and music by the largest choir
that has ever been assembled in this
county. This feature of the occasion
is in the hands of the Civic Club of
Grangeville and 1t is announced they
have secured the services of Mrs. M.
Reese Hattabaugh,. whose wei known
ability along this line needs no fur
ther mention. At 2:30 the second ball
game will be played at the park fol-
lowed by bucking contest Immediate
ly' afterwards the small sports will
be held on Main street.
Tuesday for the Pioneers.
Aside from the sports, Tuesday will
be largely taken up by the Pioneer
Association, with a parade at 10 a. m,
in which there will appear the pio-
neers. lodges, clubs and other organi-
cations. There will be cash prizes
for the oldest pioneer lady and gentle
man, also for the lodge, club or other
organization making the best appearance
The pioneer exercises will be held at
Halls grove followed by an old fash
ioned basket dinner, for which every
body is urgently requested to bring
along well filled hampers. Arrange
ments are being made to have number
of electric ranges on the grounds on
which visitors can make their coffee.
After dinner all who wish to enjoy
the "reminiscences of the pioneers and
the business meeting may remain at
the grove, or they may wend their way
to the ball park where rafting
good game will take place. followed
by fancy riding and bucking contests,
after which there viii be more small
sports down town.
Wednesday to Decide Finals.
Manager Hub Wood of the committee
on the ball tournament, has just given
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24

Mrs. Grant Benedict returned Sat-
urday night from the state meeting of
the Pythian Sisters held at Lewiston
last Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24
RRopock.ThoMPsoN.

Marrted-At Grangeville Idaho, on
Tuesday June %, Sholto d. Brodock
and Mildred V. b. Thompson, both of
Whitebird. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of Mrs. Har-
riet A. Lane by Rev. w. A. Hall. The
newlyweds will reside In the vicinity
Of Whitebird. Mr.. and Mrs. Brodoclx
came up from Whitebird on Monday
and expected to be married that day,
but on applying for the license found
that the bride-to-be was a trifle un-
der age and without the written con-
sent Of her parents. However, Mr..
Brodock took saddle horse and re-
turned to the young ladys home and
secured the needful article and the IL
cense was issued
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24
FORMER cRANGEviLLE GIRL
MARRlEs.

from the Spokesman Review of last
|lb#ing:
AZ pretty wedding last night at
II matthew's Episcopal church, Miss
.4aa Aileen Nickel daughter of DR..
|sla mrs Thomas w. Nickel, W1627
saeye avenue. became the bride of
~ es 4 Longerbeam. The Rev. w. A.
p.ay, n.s, pastor of the church, read the
service at s o'clock. The
49, ,,ass mad for her maid OF honor her
80 Miss Mona Nickle, and there
|u. |e az bridesmaids Miss Lulu Nickel.
~ ~ Ethel Longerbeam, Miss Mildred
Il. Aro and Miss Orrel McEnroe. Wal
|osA Aoiserbeam was best man and the
~ ''s We're Edgar Nelson, John Bee
|r.. sack owen, The wedding music
|ra,, paa p.ayed by Mrs Ernest E. Green.
|zss'sng zing the wedding, DR.. and Mrs.
80. aaei were hosts at an informal re-
'p''0n at their home,
m = ana Mrs. T. w. Nickel and fam
ana "s'e former pioneers Of this city
I'M. are well known to most of our
ssaa e,aasns who with the Globe, extend
s0asratulaticns.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24
TENDEREo BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party in honor of Miss
Hazel Hervey occurred at the Frank
Hockersmith home on Monday evening
The party was given by Mrs. Hooker
smith and the young ladies of the
Christian church. Dainty refreshments
were served and different games both
In the spacious residence and on the
lawn were enjoyed until a late hour
Those present were: Helen O'Kelley
Jess O'Kelley, Irene Telcher, Olive
Harlan, Elgren Addison. Dorothy Nun
roe, Opal Harlan, Freda Hesterman.
Willie O'Kelley, and Hazel Hervey;
Homer Stewart. Clyde Hervey. Ray
Harlan, Henry Munroe, Paul Harlan,
Ivan Brockman, Ralph Brockman, Jess
Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hooker
smith.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24
:, poRTLAND STOCK MARKET.

Ia ,owing ng is the market report of
|iOr ~ orsiand Union Stock Yard Co.,
rsa 'as week ending Thursday, June II:
|eattls receipts for the week have been
sheen 1854; calves. &c. hogs, 4o1s and
hss s-Prices a shade lower than
gsss" "sek. Nearly all consignments are
|asesa. e'ie, quality not above the
|sLOo : Bulk of steers sell around
~. s''zS' cows as high as 1915.
nans ~ remain steady at $500. Not
torwa,sV Vaos OF we'll finished stuff came
Pea wen 0nSiaerins quality prices
Reek -. "a iair run of sheep for the
aetiv. "''n prices lower and market in
man spring lambs are coming in
~ = s,o.nsignments only. Choice lambs
sstAssa s.''ng at $3.50. ewes, $500 and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24
CHAUTAUQUA
OPENED AT
LEWISTON
Seven Day Program Unfolded
Today at the River City
Attracts Many.

The Lewiston Chautauqua opens to-
day with a good attendance and it is
expected that a large number of peo-
pie from Prairie points will visit
that city some time during the week.
The Chautauqua closes Wednesday
evening next. Following is the pro-
gram
Thursday.
Evening - Opening Exercises and
Superintendent's Announcements.
Magical Entertainment :. The Floyds.
Friday.
Morning-Junior Chautauqua.
Morning Lecture. 1.-The Cost of
the Brain Leak DR.. A. T. Robinson
Afternoon Prelude ..............
.... .... .... The Schumdn Quintet.
Lecture, America of Today and
Tomorrow ........ ........'.'.
... 49,. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills.
Evening-Grand Concert ..........s
.... ... Sohumann String Quintet.
Saturday.
Darling Day"
Morning-Junior Chautauqua.
Lecture. Loot -. DR.. Robinson.
Afternoon-Prelude -. Saxony Singers.
Lecture. american Ideals"
.. ..... ..... Mrs. A. C. Zehner.
Eyening-Popular Concert :. ,.....
...... ...... SaXony Singers
Lecture. "our Town" Nels Darling.
Sunday.
Ciricillo Day.
Afternoon-Sacred Concert .........
Ciricillos italian Band.
Lecture, "why They FAIL -.
.... DR.. A. T. Robinson
vespers 400 P. M.
Monday.
Morning--Junior Chautauqua.
Morning Lecture, 1.-The Neglect
ed Continent of Education. 49,.
...... DIR. A. T. Robinson
Afternoon-Artist's Recital -.
. .Ruthven Macdonald
"The Lucky Number ..........,'
:. f. Eugene Baker.
Evening-Popular Concert ..........
...... ...... ..Ruthven MacDoiia'u'
Famous Production, "The STORY
Beautiful. Father P. ]. Mac CORY
Tuesday.
Morning-Junior Chautauqua.
Morning Lecture, Bridging the
ABYSS" .... Dr. A. T. Roblnsoh
Afternoon-Prelude ...... Guliotta TITO
, Lecture. Saving Society 49,.
DIR. A. 7. Robinson
Evening-Concert ....... Guliotta TITO
popular Lecture, "The Man worth
While ...... hoiahu "a
Wednesday.
Morning-Junior Chautauqua.
Morning Lecture, "Squaring the
-, DR. A. T. Robinson
Afternoon-Prelude -, SWISS roe'eiS
Popular Lecture, "If Had Lhe eo,n
40 Live over" Col. George W. Dahl
Evening-Grand Closing Concert.
Swiss Alpine Yodlers and EVei'"
Bargelt, Cartoonist
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24
RETURN FROM INQUEST
crowned Man at carlbel Had e.an
Oncommunicative Perso,

It Narlpei Rad Been
Oncommunicatve Person
DR.. H. B. Blake. coroner
oo'.4,' .S' ana Bert Augus. assistant nr,s-
eoutlng attorney of thst county We
~ Lewiston on Monday for ,srar,1
nours' leaving in the afternoon sar
1ranseVille. The gentlemen ON s,,do,.
We're in the Caribel section whor, 80 ~
inquest was held over II . rar,ot-- az az
young Mcqueen, who had bear dra,,.,,.N,,
IN the mill pond. Every effor, vas
made at the inquest and afteru.r5. -
determine the identity of the drov,,.0
eo man, to trace his previous bisto,.,.
ana learn of his family. This ,vas -,
losether unavailable. 1t was ganara,,,.
supposed that he was a Scotchman nv
VI ocoech decent, although he had NO
particular accent. He was well 1ilod
aNnough he had been apparentI,, 80
uncommunicative. 1t was learnaa +hat
during the past winter he had wor,,os
Tor sawmill company in the Rosa
Lake section, and it may be possih,e
to secure additional information fra,,1
parties there. Mcqueen is reported to
nave oeen well set-up figure. spare
with good, strong face.
ana a thoroughly likable personality
Ihe men who worked with him at
Caribel all said that he did not seem
10 nave anything to conceal nor ANY,
tnlng particularly to tell, but was Of
the quiet listening kind, and would SIT
about In the evening listening to 9TH
ers talk, and apparently interested
but not saying very much himself
When he came there he was without
erfects and during the time he worked
drew no money. except sufficient to
make needed purchases of clothing
Ihere was not scrap of paper about
MS person and he had no effects, ex-
cept Few articles Of apparel The
officers are still engaged in an attempt
at establishing his identity.-Tuesday'
Tribune
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24

out information to the effect that he
mas contracted with the following clubs
Tor this event Nezperce, Kamiah and
no-N ollmer. the local organization maxi
ing the fourth contestant NeZperce
and kamiah will play on Monday; Ilo-
Nollmer and Grangeville on Tuesday
and the winners of the first two games
viii lock horns Wednesday, the clos
ing day. For the exhibition game on
The 4th Manager Wood has secured the
TO be able to travel in pretty fast
Ferdinand aggregation, which is said
company this season. having already
attached quite a number OF victories
There will be cash prizes each day
for the ball games.
In the bucking contests the manage
ment has secured two nice premiums
for the lucky riders. In this event
the first prize will be a $65.OO saddle
made and donated by the well known
Snyder Miller Mfg. Co, of this city.
and the second will be handsome
$1,000 pair of chaps at the hands of
the committee.
There will be dancing each after
noon and evening at Schmadeka's hall
'''4H a. dIt HoW Dtlnk Hdu6
Tor mammoth bowery to be located
Somewhere on the Main street, with
other entertainments galore for every
body
For those who drive from a distance
good camping grounds can be secured
free of charge by applying to the com
mittee. Come prepared to stay the
entire three days, visit with your
friends. and neighbors and besides en-
joying yourself give the little ones
the time of their life.
The Queen Contest.
Considerable interest is being work.
ed up in the contest for the Queen of
this big event. and number Of admir-
ers of the different candidates can be
seen holding occasional conferences in
the interest of their favorites and no
doubt between this writing and the
day of the closing count. several sur
prises will make their appearance
The standing of the contestants as
made at O'Clock on Tuesday evening,
the 22nd is as follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24
Eighth Annual Session Opens
Tonight With Numerous
Lodges Represented.
CITY GIVES WELCOME
Delegates to Be Addressed by
Many Prominent People
Good Program.

The eighth annual session OF the
Idaho County Association of Odd
Fellows convenes in this city this
evening and II Is expected that every
lodge in the district will be represent
ed. The opening session will begin at
o'clock on the lower floor of the
i. .. o. f. opera house at which time
the following interesting program will
be rendered.
Thursday.
song ...... ...... ........ America"
Address of Welcome in behalf Of
City of Grangeville. :. Bro. S. A.
Anderson for Mayor and Com. Club.
Address of Welcome for Home
Lodges 80. Bro. M r. Hattabaugh.
instrumental Muslc-"Love and Ador-
ed" Engleman =. Miss Rosa Pfeufer.
Response to Welcome on behalf of
State Rebekah Lodges ..
.,...,.... Mrs II. Mae
Gilbert, Pres. Rebekah State Assem-.
Vocal Solo Miss Mae Lanningham.
Response to Welcome for Subordi-
nate Lodges 80. -. ......
-. ... Tim Driscol, Grand Master.
Vocal Solo 49,. Mrs. M. r. Hattabaugh
Reception from 10 to 12 o'clock In
Hall above and dancing for those who
desire to avail themselves of same
Friday.
Business meeting of association, 0
a. m. l. o. o. f. hall.
Business meeting of Rebekahs, 2 p.
M. /. o. o. f. hall
Rebekah Degree and drin. 8 n m.
/. o. o. f. hall.
Saturday.
Entertainment of delegates to he
announced.
BANQUET at 6 p. m. at I. o. o. F.
hall
Subordinate degree (second degree)
at p. m.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-24
EiMERs KILLED BEAR.

William Webb and Jake Eimers re-
turned from a fishing trip to Light
ming creek Sunday evening with 300
pound bear that Mr.. Eimers had kill
ed with his revolver. 1t seems the
animal was treed by dog and Mr.
Eirhers made a clean shot. bringing
bruin to the ground at the first fire.