davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21

lnaglnes he has committed murder.
Inere are several citizens living near
Wnlte Bird who have been paid num-
erous visits by black bear and brown
pear, but they are more apt to be
seen offering the apple orchard or
riffing the fruit house than caught in
the pig stye
With the coyote it is altogether diff
ferent. This fellow is a natural born
thief; and he will kill sheep hogs.
calves or chickens and devour them
wholesale. He Is a notorious breeder
OF disease, and his kind is constantly
on the increase, notwithstanding the
concentrated attempts to destroy him.
AS further inducement to wipe him
out we would suggest an increased
bounty of 100 per cent, making his
scalp worth an even five dollar bill.
In the second place many sportsmen
here (tho not ALL would like to see
the open season on deer changed. so as
to permit the taking this game from
Sept. l, to Nov 1. The present season
ON deer is from Sept 20 to Dec. 20
which is entirely too long. The mating
season which begins about the middle
of October spoils the venison to an
extent, taking off their fat, and making
them otherwise undesirable. A deer
is really at his best for eating in Aug
ust and September. We believe the
doe and yearling deer law which
went into effect two years ago is a
good thing and should not be changed.
We do not believe it is violated to any
great extent.
Finally, we must say word in be-
half of the blue grouse and pheasant.
-Four or five years ago when we came
to Idaho county one could go across
the river from White Bird in August
or September, and, in the gulches and
creeks he could scare up grouse by the
hundreds. At the opening of the sea-
son four years ago Mr.. A. L. Donaldson
and the writer stayed over night at the
ranch of Seth Jones near Deer creek
The next morning when we started out
there were grouse to be seen every
where. They were perched upon the
granary, fence posts, and everywhere
else. We did not go a half mile from
the house until we had bagged the
limit and started for home. But, lei
man go over there to hunt now
and he will scour the country from
top to bottom and will scarcely see hall
dozen birds. One reason is, the past
two seasons have been unfavorable fol-
the young grouse, and the other is toe
many game hogs. The present bag linn
it on blue grouse is 20 birds. Yet, what
old grandmother would think of killing
20 yellow legged chickens at one time
even for the minister The ban should
be placed on the killing of this birt
h.. 10
should be changed to six birds.
Doc" Warden, who resides on
homestead at the head waters of Slipp!
creek was in town Monday attendin,
to some business matters. Doc ant
his family are certainly living the lif
of typical frontier people, as thei
claim is located in the timber, and a
the highest elevation east of the Sal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21

mon river. There is no wagon road
to this place, and the snow piles up
from three 10 six feet deep in winter
time.
Arthur Nepean of Garfield slid down
the Doumecq grade Monday and was
CONSPICUOUS among the number of Xmas
shoppers at the Salmon River Store.
Next week the pupils of the White
Bird school will enjoy week of va
cation.
There will be services at the Method
list church next Sunday morning and
evening at the regular hour.
The dance and basket supper held
at the Shuck school house last We'd
nesday night was a decided success,
and about $50 was realized from the
sale of baskets
Mrs. Dave Brown and daughter Mil
dred returned Saturday from a short
visit at the county seat.
Mrs Frank Taylor. wife of prom
inent cattle man residing at Horse
Shoe Bend" is critically i'll at this
writing, and physicians express little
hope for her recovery.
DIR. w. L. Foskett has been absent
from town several days, being called
to the bedside of Mr.. Wisdom, of Golf
Forest Ranger Frank Hartman re-
turned home this week after an absence
of several days at the Tolo ranger
station. He reports the snow about
three feet deep at that point.
A letter received from c. b. Mccall.
secretary of the Idaho Pedigree Seed
Association, states that a representa-
tive of that organization will arrive
in White Bird within the next few
days to inaugerate the enterprise in
this section of the country, and farmers
who are interested in producing larg-
er and better quality of seeds are re
quested to meet here and talk matters
over.
In explanation of the movement we
quote from the secretary's letter:
"The association desires in coopera
ton with progressive growers in the
various districts of north Idaho, to de
vote during the season of 1917 not
less than one thousand acres to tn.
growing of high grade field ant
garden seed, the most of which will
be standarn varieties of garden seed.
1T has been abundantly proven tina
the highest grade seed produced il
North America are grown in north Ida
no and certain districts in Montana
Demand for this class Of seed has nevel
been so insistent as it is at this tim'
This situation creates an opportunit!
rarely met with in commercial enter
prises. No legitimate enterprise il
the Inland empire offers better return
than does this Association to boil
growers and investors. The Associa
ton desires to get in touch with al
those who are interested in the see'
movement Where there are dozel
or more in a community who are in
| terested we will send a man to tall
matters over with them If they so de
sire, etc" Some folks imagine that al
we can produce down here on Salmon
river is beef steers and bunch grass
whereas the finest quality of seeds t
be seen any where are grown here. An
there is a market here for this kin
of stuff too.
If anyone has got anything aroun
the premises he can't sell we woul
like to meet him.
Bert Lowther who was taken i
several weeks ago with rheumatism
still confined to his home, and fear
he will be unable to get around niue
this winter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21
SCHOOL NOTES


was well pleased at the various num-
bers. The program opened with solo
by Reta Underwood. This was follow
ed by Spanish solo dance by Marjorie
Foster in q we'll selected Spanish cos
tum of Spanish red and black. Mar
jorie Griffith presided at the piano.
This was followed by a Home Epi-
sode' by Audrey Bennett and Wallace
Kriddlebaugh. This was the funniest
of the whole program and took well
with the audience, The two were In
costume and represented the man and
wife breakfast quarrel. The last and
biggest number of the program was a
debate-Resolved that we should have
compulsory old age pension law in
stituted by the federal government.
The negative was represented by
Andrew Stockton, Maud Sloan and
Charles Hurley The affirmative by
Walter Mason, Elsie Stanberry and
Dugald Holsclaw. 1t resulted in a
victory for the affirmative, the decision
being given by Mrs. Hattabaugh, Rev.
J. ii. Woods and John Eimers. Every
member of the teams did good work
and reflects the energy and effort OF
Miss Brooks, the coach. Miss Annie
| Norwood, a former president of the
society, addressed the assembly, speak
ing of her literary work. Miss Nor
wood has been attending the Uniyer-
sity of Washington and intends re-
turning.
The fifth, sixth, seventh and enghth
grade teachers will entertain the chill
dren of those rooms at the moving
picture show Thursday afternoon.
The domestic science girls will offer
for SALE Christmas candies at Kra-
kau's Jewelry Store, Friday, Dec. %.
Walt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21
FOR SALE.

Three hundred and fifteen acres, III
miles east of Kamiah. Idaho county.
Good ~ story dwelling; fruit of all
kinds one acre of Strawberries about
30 hives of bees; machinery. This tract
contains 40 acres
2nd tract-S0 acres, small house,
fenced about % acres cleared.
Bird tract-93 acres, 30 acres cleared.
All this land adjoins fine stock or grain
ranch. Part cash and easy terms on
balance.
PIERCE BROS,
4 At Kamiah. Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21

(Santa May APPEAR
AS the next session of the legisla-
ture will doubtless revise to an extent
at least the present laws relating to
game birds and animals, we will ven
ture to suggest a little improvement
on the same, which we gathered from
the opinions of Salmon river sports
men.
In the first place, the majority of
local nimrods feel that the $40 bounty
on bears should be removed and 100
per cent increase should be added to
the bounty on predatory animals, spec
ifically, the coyote. The black or brown
bears of Idaho which are about the
only kind of bruin not extinct-the
cinnamon and grizzly having been al
most completely wiped out-can not,
primarily, be classed as predatory.
There have been instances in Idaho
county, in which black bears have
been known to invade the sheep cote,
or attack swine confined in open en-
closures, but these depredations have
been exceedingly rare and are almost
entirely a thing of the past.
Some of the stockmen here maintain
that the small bears prevalent in these
parts are destructive Of live stock !;
while many others dissent from this
proposition entirely. From a personal
view point, we are of the opinion that
the small species of bears are the most
harmless, inoffensive and cowardly
creatures that roam the woods. From
a careful study of their disposition we
know that mister bruin with the ebony
pelt is obsessed with pusillanimity to
such degree, that he will attack moth
ing alive, unless he is forced; and, you
can not force this fellow to attack If
he can possibly make his get away, no
matter If you plant thirty thirty bull
let in his solar plexus. We have been
hunting bears now every spring in Ida
no county in the vicinity Of Skookum-
chuck and Slate Greek breaks, where
there are literally hundreds of cattle
and calves roaming, and we have never
known them to attack anything which
was not already dead.
Much stock die on the ranges from
various causes, and mister bruin being
fond of fresh blood and beefsteaks usu-
ally scents the cadaver in advance of
the coyote and partakes of the first
meal. The stockman then finds the
bear feeding upon the dead animal, and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21
CHICKEN DINNER.

A chicken dinner will he served by
the ladies OF the Christian church in
the building next door to the picture
show. Saturday, Dec. %. There will
also be on sale a supply of Christmas
candies and cakes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21

Gas lighting systems for the farm
see Chester Arnold.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21

All kinds Of Aluminium Ware for
Christmas, at the Miller Hardware and
Implement Co. 2-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21

Dainty initial and gift stationery
at Glanvilles.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21

Lands-Geo. M. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21

Christmas exercises will be held at
the Methodist church Saturday even
ing, with Mrs. Erna Marshall in
charge. Following is the program:
Song-"Joy to the World" -----School
invocation J. S. Anderson
Duet-"Jesus the Light of the
World"
Recitation---- May Newman
Reading-"The Shopping List"
Play-"Jack's Gobblings" ---------
----- intermediate Pupils
Song-"The Heavenly Stranger" Choir
Reading Santa. Claus Petition
-Elva Mcfarland
Solo ALIEN ". ness
Play-"The Lost Reindeer"
Primary and Junior Pupils
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21

Farm loans. A. w. Talkington.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21

Popular Mechanics offers no prsnsismss
does NOT join In "eisbbing offers" and
s1sOlsys no soiicitors TO sscars su6scriptions
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-21
BORAH SWATS
ARBITRATION PLAN

CONTINUED from page y
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
Harrington Hotel Changes Hand

j. +. Crysler, who has been running
the north end hotel since last May, this
week made the deal whereby he came
into possession of the Harrington hotel
and is transferring his stock of wines
liquors and bar fixtures today. The
family will move in the latter part of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crysler will sustain the
reputation of this hotel as being first
class in every particular and will cater
to the general public by extending the
most courteous treatment to all.
The north end hotel property has
been sold to Fred j. Wilt who will re-
model the building into an sgricultur'
al implement warehouse and storeroom
This will give him commodious quar-.
tiers for his latge and ever increasing
business
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
County Association o. E. S.

The annual meeting of the st. Clair
County Association D. 4. ). will be
held in Masonic hall with Yale Chap
ter on Friday, October Goth. The meet
ing will open at one o'clock. Follow
ing the business of the Association,
the degrees of the Order will be ex.
emplified by officers selected from the
seven Chapters in the county.
A school of instruction will be con.
Quoted by VIM. +. Quackenbush, of Mt
Clemens, Worthy Grand Patron, and
the installation OF newly elected county
officers by Miss Minnie q. Kenyon, OF
Marine City. Other Grand Chapter Of
icers will be present and will partici.
pate III the program.
1t is hoped every member OF Yale
Chapter will avail themselves of the
opportunity of attending this meeting
and show their interest ia the order
and give the county Association and
Grand Chapter officers a hearty wei.
come.
A banquet will be served at 600
o'clock by the ladies of the M. e.
church.
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12

death my uncle had come to live with
us, and as we were taking tramp In
the woods for day or so, we thought
the old cabin good place to spend the
night.
When supper was over; when we had
gathered wood to last for the night
and the fire on the hearth was sending
a ruddy glow through the cabin. uncle
began to tell of the times spent in the
cabin when all were there.
"You see, things were different then,
lad The walls didn't look so bare as
they do tonight. Do you see where
that bit of plaster is off p? Well, pic.
ture used to hang there, and it makes
me feel lonesome without it, for How
ard used to look at it by the hour. Oh
you see that old cupboard, do you?
les, that stood opposite that little pic
ture all the while we lived here. And
that little bench! made it and Eta
covered it, and Howard thought it was
so pretty. 1t has never been moved"
l tried to get him to talk about
something more pleasant, so | said,
"And suppose you found lots of big
game up here, uncle?"
"Yes," he said, 81 had the pleasure Of
carrying small deer home on my back
one day. shot him three miles west
of here. And such greeting as | re-
ceived But now everything is so still!
We hung piece of meat on that very
nail, lad. But, dear me, we must 60 to
bed now. Come, lad"
AS l slowly followed my uncle, 1
turned to gaze at the old room, won
dering if it, too, missed the cheerful
presence of the little boy and mother,
and cherished the fond memories my
uncle did.
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
FOOT BALL DOPE

Yale High lost by narrow margin
to the Giants of Croswell last Friday
in as fine a game of rugby as was ever
staged on the latteT's gridiron.
Outweighing the Yale boys by 30C
pounds, Croswell was unable to score
the first half owing to the gait and
speed of the visitors aud the first %
minutes OF play closed with honors
even.
In the thir1 quarter, with Tice sub
stituted and other changes on the line,
the pipskin was forced over for three
touchdowns, two OF which we're sup
planted by place kicks.
The last quarter was a replica of the
first half and, although Yale placed
ball within yard of her opponents goal
it fell at the fourth down and neither
team scored. Finals were 20 TO O.
The Croswell eleven is clean, square
aggregation of eligibles and deserve
their victory.
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
OBITUARY..
Be still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.


John Lavell, aged rs years, died al
his farm home east of Yale, on Satur-
day, October 7th, 1916, after an illness
of nearly two years
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing at 1000 O'clock from Sacred Hear
church and the burial took place in the
Catholic cemetery. Fr. James Melting
officiating at High mass. A large
number of friends and neighbors at
tended the funeral aud paid their last
respects to worthy and honorable
citizen.
Deceased was born near Belleyille,
Ont, in l840, and in 1861 married Miss
Bridget Bown. Six years later they
moved to Michigan and settled on a
farm in st. Clair county, afterwards
buying the farm and building home
where he has lived for the past al
years. His wife and helpmate for over
so years departed this life two years
ago. Seven children were born to them
Charles, who died in 1879; Mary at
home; James of Fremont; Peter-on old
homestead in Greenwood; Rose, who
died in 1908; John of Greenwood; Ellen
McGomery of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavell, both now de-
ceased, were sturdy, honest and lovable
pioneers who lived life of helping one
another doing unto others as you
would wish to be done by, and by fol.
lowing this rule they enjoyed the
friendship and respect of large circle
of warm friends and neighbors.
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12

HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT
Cne, a modern room house, corner
Mary and Wood streets; one room
house OH Arthur street, known as
Darcy property; good basement and
large lot. Inquire OF Chas, B. Alex
ander, Yale. 2S-2
FOR RENT-S0-acre farm, two miles
south OF Yale. For particulars write
Grace Brown, 1872 Canton ave, Detroit
FOR SALE-H olstein bull, % months
old. Registered. Is from extra good
milking family. w. A. Silverthorn,
2 miles north of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
MEMORIES
By Raymond Wilks

When | entered the old cabin with
my uncle, where he had lived with his
small family from his marriage until
two years ago, queer smile played
upon his care worn face.
"You see, child" he said, "this seems
like home. No." looking at the almost
bare walls, cit doesn't either, because
Eta and Howard are not here to meet
u.s."
After his wfe's and little sons death
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
CUT THIS OUTFITS WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c to Foley Il Co.,
Chicago, ILL, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive In
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for bron-
chial coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tab
let's. Specially comforting to stout
persons. II. L. Hennessy. adv
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. j. Farrer, of Beloit, Kansas, who
have been visiting at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Frank Clark, and friends,
was taken suddenly i'll with cholera in.
fantum and pneumonia, and died on
Friday, Oct. 9th, 1916, at the age of q
months. All was done to save the
little one, but the angel of death claim
ed her.
The family departed for their home
with the remains sunday morning..
The deepest sympathy is extended to
the bereaved parents by all who knew
and met them.
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
The High School Tattler
BERNICE TICE, Editor
GRADE NOTES

Marie Houtchie has left the first
grade and moved with her parents to
Detroit.
Herbert Goulding is back at school
after nursing broken arm for several
weeks.
Donna Griffith is the new pupil in
the kindergarten.
The first grade has lost one of its
pupils, Dorothy DAVIS having moved
away.
Laura Manroe entered the 9TH grade
this week.
Cecile Goheen has left the 9Th grade,
her people having moved to the country.
Seventh and eighth grades are work
ing on their Halloween posters.
Miss Petit, Miss Pickett and Mrs.
st. Clair were hostesses at a cabaret
party given to the teachers and young
ladies of Yale in the kindergarten room
on Monday evening. Besides spending
an enjoyable evening the teachers and
young ladies organized club which
will hold meetings every two weeks.
Miss Jessie Mccall was elected presi-
dent and Miss Elda Adams secretary
and treasurer.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Don't fail to be present at the first
home football game to be played with
Vassar on Friday, Oct. 20. Come out
and encourage the boys. Help them to
win. You can't do less.
The Freshmen gave a return party
to the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors
on Tuesday, October 10.
Misses Buck and Mccall spent the
week end in Detroit. They heard Billy
Sunday Oh saturday and reported a
fine sermon.
The Physics class are studying New.
tons Laws of Gravitation and will
soon be buried deep in the mysteries of
machinery.
Mildred Williams is absent from
school because of sickness. We are in
hopes she will be back soon.
The High School pupils greatly ap-
preciate the Thursday morning talks
by Mr.. Drouyor in the High School AS
sembly room, The talk last Thursday
morning was especially well received,
and surelyeach one who heard 1t re-
solved 10 make his life a useful one
rather than u derelict.
One of the great keynotes of success
is power of rapid adjustment to new
conditions. Take things as they come
and get down to business right away.
Miss Bucks program, which was
postponed last Friday afternoon be-
cause of the absence of the foot. ball
boys, will be given this Friday after
noon.
The Physics class does not appreciate
the odor in the chemistry room.
Never do anything by halves. Even
when you kick put your whole sole
into it.
Please return the report cards.
BE on hand at the foot ball game on
Friday, Oct. 20.
The names of Calvin Brown and
Mary Wilt should be added to the list
of those neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month OF September
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12

FOUND-On the gravel road east of
Yale, glass can filled with kerosene
oil aud wooden pail. Owner will
please call for same at the Vanskivar
farm north and east of Yale. Mrs.
Sanderson. 2S-2
LOST between Yale and Avoca, a
black leather travelling bag contain
ing baby's clothing, purse contain
ing sum Of money; also glasses
with owners name A liberal reward
is offered. Please notify Exposition
office. 2S-2
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
NJ. p. Church Notes

REV. f. l.. CRANDALL, Pastor.
Our rally was a decided success, 1873
being present, and the school will go
forth with renewed interest, We re-
gret the illness that prevents some Of
our faithful ones from attending church
and Sunday school.
At this writing we cannot announce
the subjects for next Sundays services,
but you who have heard the splendid
addresses which our pastor is giving
US, will know there is something good
in store for you.
A large number from this church
autoed to Port Huron last Monday to
hear Billy Sunday, and all agree the
time was well spent His theme should
interest every man and woman in this
state of ours. We believe your vote
this coming Nov. will mean more to
you and yours than any vote you ever
cast in your life. We pray you may
vote for God and right. Just ask your
self, "What would Jesus doy"
The meeting held at our church ON
Wednesday evening in behalf of state
wide prohibition, was we'll attended.
The L. A. 5. met at the home of
Mrs. VIM. Kennedy this week We'd
nesday afternoon. Twenty. five ladies
were present and nice amount
of work done. Two new members
were welcomed to the society. Next
aid will meet with Mrs. Ostrander.
Your presence is requested In the
church parlors every Thursday evening.
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
CARD OF THANKS

We desire through the columns OF
the Expositor to thank all those friends
and neighbors who assisted US during
the last illness and after the death OF
our beloved father, also for the beau.
tiful flowers furnished, and all who in
anywise did what they could to com.
fort us in our bereavement.
The Children,
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
Poultry Wanted

Am In the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay highest market
prices for same. viii buy every day
IL you haye any to sell let me know
and 1 will call. John Sexton,
28-S Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12

FOR SALE-A second hand kitchen
range; also a gasoline engine. Will
sell cheap IL taken at once. Cali on
OF write Expositor Office, Yale. ga