davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28


J. e. Preston, who recently moved
from Whit ebird TO Fem, was in the
city ON Wednesday Of this week on bus
mess and called on the Globe for a
brief visit. Mr. Preston has opened up
a first class barber shop and bath room
at the hotel In Fenn and has settled
down there permam emily. His shop Is
up to date in it's appointments, and he
As doing good business considering
what he calls the 'cGimpy conditions"
He says John Baer shipped out two car
loads Of hogs and two OF cattle from
that point Wednesday morning. and that
the grain from the surrounding country
Is pretty well in now.
A. z. Jarvis sold off all his personal
property Tuesday of this week at pub
lie sale, and he and Mrs. Jarvis win
leave In the morning for Harlan, Iowa,
to maloe their home for a time at ,leaa..
IL not permanently MIR. Jarvis has
his farm and some town property here
and says he Ses to live here better
han In Iowa. but his father In his pres
emit state Of health, Is unable to look
aft sr has business la erests, and he goes
TO relieve him OF that work. The jar
yises have many friends IN Grangeville
and vicinity who wish them wei and
hope that they may return here In time..
/. Tod Frlzzel was driven up from his
Whi ebird ranch last Saturday by his
son Ross, and Is now moving around
town very gently until his ribs heal SO
lie can indulge in little more violent
action. Tod made very narrow es-
cape when he was dumped off his two
wheeled wagon. He says the wagon did
not actually run over him, but that II
crushed his side and back, loosening the
ribs, and 1t will require some time for
! him to recover his normal condition.
Had the wagon passed over hds body
: load I'd as Il was. he would probably not
E be here to tell OF the accident
County Surveyor e. G. Spedden Lent
the middle OF the week for Johns creek
/, where he is doing some surveying and
! is also looking after some mining claims
Prof. B. vern Harris came in the
first of the week from a several weeks
vacation over on the coast, principally
In and around the interesting little viii
? lagos of Portland and Seattle He Ia
now experiencing some difficulty In ad-
!, justing himself to the metropolitan way'
of his home city.
'e III. w. McWinams, the buyer of army
n horses, returned here the first OF the
/ week from the Salmon river country
er where he was adding horses to the
r bunch purchased at this place and
It's Stiles, to adjust difference regarding
es the ownership of a horse purchased Of
RS Charlie Lamb of Sites, Mr.. Oliver o.
that place setting up claim agains
the animal The matter was finally
settled, and Mr.. McWfliams took tn
horse with him when he left
liz Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Noble, OF Lo
ON Gados. Calf, who have been rusficaf
ge ing for several weeks at the Seth p
op Jones ranch on the Salmon river. cam
a up Monday and the next morning lef
.r- on their return trip home. Mr.. Nobl
ise was very much improved in health o.
ar his visit to ths higher altitude. an
he was pronounced In his praise OF thi
cts country and its most excellent climaS4
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28
IDAHO !. o. 0. r. ELECTS OFFICERS.

IDAHO !. o. o. r. ELECTS OFFICERS.
Hampton Taylor and Fred ErslSine,
as Representatives of the local Odd Fell
lows order and Mesdames Frank Mon
roe and ]. e. Henley, representing the
IRebekahs, returned home Sunday eve
ming from Idaho Fails, where, they were
attending the grand lodge last week.
They report pleasant "trip and hos
pitable treatment in the southern city.
Occur d'Alene was chosen for the next
annual meeting place of the two or
ders The following state officers were
elected by the orders as follows:
Grand master, H. T. James. Boise
deputy grand master, George B. Swie-
ger, Twin Falls; grand warden, George
M, Robertson, Cottonwood; grand secre-
tary, Presley f. Horne, Caldwell; grand
hreasurer, william A. Coughanour. Pay.
ette grand representative. Tim Dris.
coll. Genesee; member Odd Fellow hons
board. T. E. Buckner, Caldwell grant
chaplin, George M. Combs. Priest Riy
ar; grand marshall, DR. w. c. Hummell
Marysville; grand conductor, e. M. Bow
ser. Standpoint: grand guardian. j. e
hHazelbauer, Potlatch; grand herald, c
p. Larsen. Bellevieu.
The Daughters of Rebekah elected tn
following officers: President, August'
Johnson, Occur d Alene; vice president
Edna Ross, Parma; warden, Margare
Pomeroy, PocateIlo; secretary. France
Crossen, Boise; treasurer, Lillian Lank
treel Emmett
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28
MOVING THE BORDER DAYS GRAND
STAND.

The grandstand and west bleacheGs at
the baseball park are being moved this
week by Robert Walker. who has leas-
ed the Joe Greenfield TRACT of land and
will fence 1t in witch his residence lots.
This will necessitate the securing of a
new home for baseball and Border Days
and the committee Is now casting about
for suitable place to move Its junk
to. The opinion generally expressed is.
that larger piece of land should be
secured this time. of five acres or more,
giving room for a good quarter mile
track for trotting and running races.
In the meantime the seating material
is being placed on the Vandeventei
tract which was included in the old
grounds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28

At the sale of Indian heirship lands
held last Saturday at the Lapwai agen-
cy, all high price records for raw land
were broken In the sale of an eighty
acre tract one mile from Ferdinand In
Idaho county. The purchaser was Hem
~ Arnzen, who, under the rules gov
erning the sale of Indian lands, eX-
changed 1856 spot cash for the etgh-
ty acres of good prairie dirt. There
were but six sofd of the thirteen tracts
offered, four of which are located IN
Idaho county. They were as follows;
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28
FINE ORE SPECIMENS FROM THE
DEWEY.

]. Frank Sims has ON exhibition al
the Crosby Company store some as
peacock stained ore specimens
as can be found in any collection. The
ore is from the we'll known Dewey
mine. seven miles east Of here on the
Clearwater, the most likely specimens
coming froen a lower level which A. A.
Kincaid has recently opened up. strik-
ing the same lewel as the bed Of MIL
creek. Similar collections should be
placed on exhibition In Lewiston, Spo-
kane and other outside cenfers OF traf-
fic 1t would be a fine advertising
stunt and would no doubt bring IT'S
reward.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28
ANOTHER SERIOUS FOOTBALL Ac,
ClDENT

Rawsonviae. Idaho, Oct. 41.-(Special)
While playing football yesterday Will
Ais Embler In making a tackle came in
contact with a stump In thb school yard
and fracture OF the skull resulted
Physicians from Moscow wore called and
1t is thought doubtful df 1he lad will
recover Owing 40 this unfortunate oc-
curance the football team has been ask
ed to dlsband for tire sea ason.--Moseow
Star Mirror.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28
BOUGHT 100 HEAD YOUNG CATTLE.

Charles Holt, the web known cattIe-
man of the Pollock country, came out
aast week for the purpose OF securing
some young stock to take to his range
on the upper Salmon. He came in this
afternoon from the westside in an auto,
having Just completed the circuit Of
the prairies, taking in Nezperce, Ferdi-
narid Greencreels, Winona and Cotton
wood. He said he had secured bunch
of 100 fine young cattle ranging from
calves to long yearlings, and was well
pleased with the results OF his week $
work. He will start in the morning
with the bunch for his ranch near Pol
lock.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28
RAW INDIAN LAND BRINGS
$82 PER ACRE, SPOT CASH
Idaho County Lands Highly Valued by Those Who
Know Them Best Six Tracts Sold

Forty acres located eleven mi'es from
Gnangeville, appraised value $4,000, thir-
ty acres plow land, to Bert Decker.
81 100.
Eighty acres located two miles east OF
Ferdinand, rs acres plow land, apprais-
ed value $500 to Henry ]. shaedfer,
$5,051.
Eighty acres located one mile from
Ferdinand, appraised value $1,000 to Her
ny Arnzen, 1886.
Forty acres located near Stites, thT-
ty acres plow land. appraised value, s2,-
$50. to Robert n. Hannaford, $2,46o.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28

be gladly accepted, either by the IL
brarian on Saturday. or Mrs. Anna Mr.
wood treasurer. Or If there are any
additional business houses which wish
to be added to the list of supporters
they can notify the same parties.
The furnishing and repairing of the
room amounts to quite a little during
the year, and the Civic club has done,
and is willing to do this, as their part
toward supporting one thing which adds
to the betterrnent of our city.
REST ROOM COMMITTEE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28
A FINE ENTERTAIN MENr.

The Sequoia male quartet which was
ait the opera house in this city last
Monday under the auspices of the local
Odd Fellows lodge. was met with a
good and highly apprecialiYe audience.
The fact Is, the4character df the enter
taimment was such as to commend VI
self to the hearers and the applause ane
encores came frequently ard spontane-
ously. The visitors furnished the audi
ence with an evening Of mpst excellent
entertainment
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28
a VERY PLEASING READER.

Miss Jennie Hazel Goude, who appear
ed at the opera house last Friday night
in the role of reader and character por-
trayer, won much merhted praise and
left many friends in the community
The Grangeville public has the ladies'
of the Federated church at this place
ITO thank for this rare treat. and should
Miss Goude ever return this way She
win meet most hearty welcome and al
audience in keeping with her deserts
as an entertainer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28
WILL OPEN skATlN 6 RINK.

GrangeNille, il would seem. is to have
another amusement cen .er right away
Stevens and Bay have ordlsred a supply
of roller skates and will open up
skating rink the first OF hext week in
the old Bijou theaare deom In the
Schmadeka building. This town has
been off is rollers ever i ince the big
fire swept the business part of the
town away and burned down the Old
Anmory building.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28
WILL PUT IN coLp STORAGE
PLANT.

J. A. McGhie, proprie or OF the city
meat market, has purfhased the lpie
,cold storage plant at the Wm. Won
Berge brewery, and WIN eitner eniarse
and otherwise change his present shop
FOR tie acoonm oda tion, or will have a
building specially built for meat mar
kat Mr.. McGhie makes this promise
to the public. that In the very near
s,nura Graneeyille win nave one OF the
most cornplete and up-to- date markets
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28

this side OF Spokane. and one that they
can speak Of with due amount OF
pride. the same as they can Of the mn
perlal hotel.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28
CIVIC cLuR FINANCES.

The committee on Rest Room finances
has decided to put before the general
public the ways and means by which
the room Is maintained:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-28

Many appaeciativs patrons OF the Rest
hoom have. In the past expressed
willingness TO contribute TO its support.
but up to this time the expense has
been fully met. Now If they siill feel
the same way any small amount WIN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15
to delight in the company Of

come to delight in the company Of
the quaint old man.
One day he wrote a letter. A week
later a well-dressed man appeared
his father. The lad had run away
from home. But for good, honest
old Caleb he might have drtfted into
bad company.
His wealthy father left such big
money reward for Caleb that it fairy
daZZled him.
Every year Wilfred makes a long
visit to the farm Every hour Of her
life Mile Ashley is thankful for the
experience. that made of her a true,
sensible woman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15
THE PASTORS PAINT

81 must request the congregation
to contribute generously this morn
ing" said the Rev. Mr.. SmaTfee, sad
ly. my stipend is eight months in
arrears and my creditors are press
ing. I, of course, work largely for
love, and love, equally, of course, is
tender. but it isn't legal tender"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15
HItceU o1ce

The temple scenes in "The White
Goddess" filled the Hindus in Jack
sonViIle, Fla, with surprise. and some
of them are half inclined to believe
that Alice Joyce is not an ordinary
mortal.
After the pictures had been taken
Miss Joyce, the white goddess, had
occasion to pass near one Of the Hin
dus. He shrank away and explained
later that it is sure death to touch
or be touched by the sacred garments
of a divinity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-15

experience that made of her true,
sensible woman
1870
+. TODAY'S LENTEN DISH
BY Caroline Coe
Fish Pie.-Ene a pie pan with a
rich puff paste and fill with 1 cup of
cold boiled fish, u cup Of oysters, II
cup of shrimp and 1 cup of mush-
looms. Sprinkle with salt, paprika
and 2 drops of onion juice and grated
rind Of lemon; add the juice of the
lemon, 1 egg well beaten with 2 ia
bIespoOnfUls Of cream.
Cover with top crust and bake IN
hot oven for 20 minutes. Serve with
potato souffle.
CLEANS FROM THE BRIGHT
LEXICON
a, phrenology sharp had a man in the
chair
And fumbled with fingers in the
mans hair.
QUoth he, looking wise: 'SThis gen
tleman's bean
Is the most naphorm* crock I ever
have seem"
Now doesn't it sound like a whimsy
or jape
To speak of a bean with that kind
of shape?
'LOok it UP in the dictionary. We
had to.
The water in which fresh tongue,
mutton or chicken has been boiled
may be used for soup or added to the
stock pot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

tried in various places of the state in
cooperation with farmers, he said
Because of the difference in eli
matte and soil conditions different
varieties of corn have been found to
give the best results in the different
regions" he said AS a rule, it has
been found beneficial to transport seed
from one region to another, especially
IS this true when the seed is taken
from the eastern toward the western
part of the state. OF from rich to less
fertile soil
Preparation of the seed bed. meth
cd of planting and cultivation of corn
are perhaps the most important fac
tors within the control Of the farmer
that affect the yield Of the crop This
Is certainly the case If good seed OF a.
well selected and adapted variety IS
planted
Question of Variety.
One of the most important factors
influencing the yield of corn IS the
variety grown and its adaptabiltty to
the soil type and climatic conditions.
Professor Call asserted To this end,
he said one hundred and fifty-two
variety tests have been conducted in
Guided thirty-eight varieties and
strains of corn In most of the eastern
part of the state, he pointed out soil
conditions have been found to be the
chief factors considered in the separa-
ton of the varieties, while in the Sec
tons comprising the rest of the state
climate conditions govern the corn
crop
The difference in rate Of early
growth IS also important The roots
of the plants, while small, are in
cooler soil on the listed ground and
also occupy soil containing less avail
able plant food than plants of the
same age on surface planted ground
consequently they grow slower and
are apparently more hardy and m. re
drouth resistant than plants that
make n faster growth during the early
period of their life
a rotation of crops that keeps
weeds under control, thorough prep
ararion of the ground in advance OF
planting, and the use of the smooth
ing harrow that destroys the small
weeds as they are terminating be
fore the corn is large enough to work
will be the most effective way OF
fighting weeds and will greatly reduce
the cost of cultivation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10
WORKED
WONDERS
Topeka Man States He Found
Prompt Relief from Ailments
Declares Three Bottles of Mas
ter TaElac BaniShed
Troubles.
WHOLE SYSTEM CHANGED
Had Suffered from Stomach
and Nervous Disorders
Advises Others to Give Medicine
q Fair Trial

T c F1Icufer, SIS Quincy street this
CITY. q wei known advertising sign
wri-er- PRAISES Master Medicine. Tar
Iac. for relieving his stomach trouble
H sratez-
Ny stomach has been in very
bad 81. Pc I had very lutte appetite
aud scarcely ever digested my food
properly Gas would form on my
stomach after eating ard many times
I was forced TO v0rlit after my meals
Ny whole system seemed to be run
dow and my nerves were getting
the best OF me
7 bought some Tanlac and began
taking il regularly The results were
good from the very start soon had
M appetite back and what ate
agreed with me Ny whole system
seems 10 have undergone a complete
change. and Z cauH0r praise TanIac toe
TanIac proved all 1t was recommended
TO be and advise any one that is suf-
fersng with stomach trouble 70 give il
a trial"
No doubt there are many who have
read tbs statements that have ap-
pezred in this per from - e To time
during the past four months. who
have said 70 themselves this Tanl2C
must De 4 grea- medicine but have put
off giving II a trial fer their own all
uaents- Don't delay trying the Master
will do for vou what II has done for
tFousa EDS OF others
vranIac i on sale in Topeka by the
Tu1IIy-8LcIraria1 drug store. where W
. pops. the --TanIac Man. Is DAILY
meeting the public TapIac sells for
500 a bottle. three for s2-75 or six
bottles for S5-00--Advertlsem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

county attorney, has in his possession
q letter from Mrs Stages, I short but
decisive letter. which reads; Won't
you please dismiss the case against
Mr. Staggs2 Everything Is all right
now The case, the county attor-
ney says, will be dismissed
Stages and his wife have settled
their troubles and are living at the
Throop hotel When the alleged trou-
Bile occurred Stages was living on
West Seventh street When the case
began the Stages neighbors took q
prominent part in the travelling man
prosecution
IN the warrant the wife Mrs Mar
garet Stages. accused her husband OF
aSSauluug her. When StAzEs was
brought into the county attorneys Of
flee he refused to say anything
against the woman he married
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10
ON KANSAS CORN
Professor Call Tells of Expert
mentS With Soil.
Aggie Expert Speaks at Inter
state Fairs Congress.

St Joseph, No. Dec. 10.-Eforts
which have been made to influence
the corn yield of Kansas and expert
menS which have been conducted
with the grain at the Kansas state
Agricultural college during the last
five years were described here today
by I. E Call, professor of agronorny
at the college. in an address before
the Interstate Fairs congress
Professor Call pointed out that the
experiments have included a study of
the effect of continuous growing OF
corn upon the fertility of the soil as
compared with q rotation of crops
Methods of fertilization have been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

Christmas China-We never had
quite 50 much or quite such a com
plete line
Large Decorated Plaques. Csc
values, on sale 1Oc
japanese China, about half price
One lot of Cups and Saucers, val
ues up TO 35c, are on sale, choice
Of CHe 10 l. 1Oc
Extraordinary Chin values
Many pieces worth up to 75c are
on our counter at 25c
Hand Painted Plates and Salads.
800 values, are On sale at soc
and -oC
We are making a strong bid for
your China business We ask for
look around ard know you viii be
satisfied with the savffg all
through the store.
Large 35c China Salads, CSC, 15c
and loo
Friction Toys. Automobiles Loco
motives Street Cars, Battle
ships. ETC. Sf-50c-39c-
Give them 2 shove and away they
go. Patented after the real ones.
a very attractive toy for any child.
Made of good durable sheet metal
gaiIy painted We have them in
! big variety Of sizes. styles. colors,
etc, S1-OO, CSC. 69c. soc, and see.
Dolls s.. 9S Down 10 1c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10
ALL RIGHT NOW
H. G. Stages and His Wife
Have MADE Up"
Assault Case Dismissed in the
District Court.

H c S-aggs. stocks and bonds sales
man who was arrested on warrant
sworn out bv his wife December L
which charged MIN With assault On
Mrs Stages with intent 70 Kill VIII
not be prosecuted by the state owing
10 the intervention OF Dan Cupid
This morning the Stages case came
ups on the court Of Topeka docket ard
JudEe Hugh Fisher wrote bond for
feireef-- opposite the title OF the case
Rut II vas later found that the bond
will Tot be forfeited ". E AtchIson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

Fur Animals - Dozens
of kinds priced S1.oo
down to SC
Games.
\ thousand kinds. from
the larger game boards.
on which can be played
ITS games down to the
box games and checkers
at SC
Dozens of games. choice
sc.
Books.
Largest variety of Toy
Books. Bibles. Post Card
Books. Story Books. etc
we have ever had Use
-AIger Books 1Oc.
Magic Lanterns S1-9S
Down TO 10c-
All sizes and styles
Each outfit Is a complete
set with slides and in
strucrious for complete
operation With one of
these a boy can afford
himself, his friends and
the grownups many pleas
ant evenings of entertain
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10
Dolls IS. 9s Down TO 1c-

We have dolls
by the thousand
from the tiniesr
c q I II a ones to
large ones with
kid bodies NOV
able q r m s and
limbs and eyes
that go 10 sleep
There are also
II o b ? taxable
dolls of rubber
brass and ceIIu-
lOid- There are
d lilies full Y
dressed 9th ers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

"AIIus speak de truth said Uncle Eben.
but befo- you stahts in make sure dat
de particular truth OATS on yoh mind hap
pens TO be any Of yoh business r-Wash-
In Gton Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10
BIRTHS REPORTED

Two births we're reported TO the
city clerk this morning. They are
To Joseph Smith and wife. 421 Ger
man, November IS, Z boy
To P L Holiday. and wife, Mis-
sion tOWEship, I1ecemher I. = boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10
Black Boards
18th Chart

Black Boards
18th Chart
s. 80 and
Down to Toe
" z We i Dig
seIee ton of
black boards
some Of paint
ed sm . . { h
wood which
are very cheap E.
others of real
slate ffnis h
with chart OF
q ra " In 2 8
maps. etc A
bh ekb o ar q
Will keep a
interested in
study Ger one
for him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

Boys Tool Chests, Sf75 and Down
to Ice
A handy practical set OF tools.
boys size; will keep the young
mans time occupied and at the
same time train his eye and hand
10 do something useful The more
expensive chests contain most every
tool THAI a boy can use Every
thing has its regular place and is
substantial enough 10 last him IN
I'll he Is old enough to have a bet
ter set.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10
Trains on Track. S1.9S and Down
to Csc

Trains on Track. S1.9S and Down
to CSC
They're a source of a barrel of
fun; keeps the little ones amused
and lasts a long time IN most of
them the track comes in sections
and can be taken apart.
Hobby Horses, $5-9S Down to 4Sc-
A good aII-year-
u n d compauiol4 aA
for any alert young
ster. We have them H2
in elaborate sizes. 6N
built of solid wood &c%wsH<9
with real hair mane S.
and tail; bride and
saddle Others not so extensive
are without swinging rockers but
are still very pleasing to any child
Prices S5-9S and down to 4Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-10

not dressed which one can dress
according to ones own taste. You
do not have to pay several dollars
to get a very fine doll. here. The
most varied assortment in Kansas.