davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
THOMAS THOMPSON TALKS
MINES AT STVTES

Thomas Thompson returned last Sat
urday from trip into Elk City, where
he took a stock of jewelry for Christ
mas sales. He had very prosperous
trip. While in Sites Mr.. Thompson
gave out a very interesting interview
to the Enterprise editor in regard to
the successful operations at the Sher-
man group of mines in the Bear Greek
country, the property which John Fox
of this place recently sold to Seattle
parties, the principal facts regarding
which the Globe recently gave to its
readers. This spirit of boosting for
the mining interests is most commend
able and should be emulated by alls
instead of administering uncalled for
knocks" as some have been known to
do, even when SO doing they worked
injury to themselves. Billie Parisot,
when out from Florence recently, told
before the Commercial club how a
party sat in the Imperial Hotel at this
place some months ago and knocked
on the Florence mines to one of Mr..
Parisot's associates who had come
down from Spokane to go into the
mines, until the gentleman practically
shut him off. The Spokane gentleman
was putting his good money into mine
developments which would help to in
crease the property holdings of the
knocker, still that man tried to dis
courage him from doing so-tried to
discourage him without any real prac-
teal knowledge of what he was talk
ing about. Just what the viewpoint
of such an individual can be is difficult
to figure out unless he is a chronic
crouch. Such a man will never build
up town, the mines or the farming
community in which he lives. His
knocking had no effect upon the Spo-
kane man, for that gentleman knew
something about what he was doing
but it is poor policy for any citizen to
speak in disparaging manner regard
ing any enterprise or industry in his
community or section of the country
it may do great injury.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
MRS. HOGUE DIES.

Mrs Anna V. Hogue, who has resid-
ed with her husband in the Greencreek
section for the past several years, died
at Seattle Sunday from peritonitis,
following an operation, and was
brought back to Ferdinand for burial,
the funeral being held from the Cath
olic church at that place yesterday
morning. The deceased waS formerly
Miss Vera Hanses and lived west of
this place for number Of years.
She was sister of Leo Hanses and
has a mother and several sisters resid-
ing at Ferdinand. She was 26 years,
8 months and 10 days of age at the
time of her death and leaves a hus-
band and little daughter, besides
other relatives and many friends, to
mourn her loss. A. III. Nau, of this
place had charge of the funeral
Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
KILLARNEY GIRLS WELL
RECEIVED.

The Killareny Girls arrived in the
city Sunday evening after overcoming
many obstacles, including train
wreck, and change of dates from Fri
day night to Sunday, and were greeted
with a good house in a hearty spirit
ofswelcome and approval. The ladies
are not so blushingly attractive as to
carry the audience by storm, there
fore have to win their way to the con-
fidence of their hearers; and that
they do so proves that they have merit.
Each of the six ladies has talent in
her special line. Miss Rita Rich in
the child character sketches takes
high rank; Misses Hermann and
Whiteside certainly draw long
bow ON the violin, and were vigor-
ously called upon for return en-
gagements" at every appearance; but
when it comes to dishing out the
Irish brogue, Miss Laura Werno had
them all backed clear off the stage
and whether she was born in the EN-
erald Isle or this side the big pond
she carries the genuine trademark.
Everybody got their full moneys
worth.
The ladies of the Civic club are en-
titled to great praise and the sincere
gratitude of the public that they by
their persistence and untiring efforts
succeeded in at last landing this at
traction here under all the difficulties
which they had to encounter. The datt
was changed twice to meet newly
arising conditions, and in spite of thi:
fact and the short notice in last changt
the door receipts ran between $50 ant
| $50
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
(Stites Enterprise

(Stites Enterprise)
Il. e. Salmon and wife, came down
from Elk City last Friday and de-
parted for Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.. Sal
mon is one of the directors of the
Black Pine Mining Company, the prop
erty being located about one and half
miles from Elk City on the Dixie road.
Mr.. Salmon went into the property
last May and has remained until the
extreme cold weather hit that section.
He reports the mine has five stamp
mill in operation and operated by
water power from the American river.
There are four commodious bunk
houses for the men, cook house and
mill on the property, besides a fine
six-room bungalo for the superinten-
dent.
The work now being carried on in
the mine now has 6S5 feet of tunnel
in 1000 foot level and 125 in the up
per tunnel. The men started to sink
winze at the upper tunnel and in
going down fifty feet in ore the en-
tire distance the values shown by the
assays was from $50 to $40 per ton
Work was started in the lower tunnel
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
ONE OF OUR FINEST COUNTRY
RESIDENCES.

N. b. Pettibone has Just completed
one of the finest country residences ie
Idaho county on his place known as the
Circle S ranch, nine miles northeast of
Grangeville. The building Is story
and half bungalow, 2Sx39 feet in di-
mensions, with eleven rooms. The
house is built of the best of material
and will be modern IN all its appoint
ments, including a $400 lighting plant
Fred NJ. Noyes completed the building
last week, having been at work just
ten weeks to the day. Mark Robinson
and John Kabat are just finishing up
the painting contract on the building.
In few years more, with the good
roads that are now being constructed
and contemplated, and the fine new
country homes which are springing up
over the country, Idaho county will
come into her own as the very best
place on earth to make a home and
rear a family-it is that even now,
many think
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
IDAHO COUNTY GOOD ROADS
MEETING.

W. b. Hussman, president of the
Idaho County Good Roads association
has called a meeting of the organiZa-
December %. The meeting is called
for the purpose of giving the citizens
of the county an opportunity to meet
members and discuss the needs and de-
sires III the way of good roads and
highway improvement for the county.
and what they desire asked by their
representatives at the hands of the
legislature which meets the first of
the year at Boise
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
MAKE MANY IMPROVEMENTS.

The Madison Lumber & Mill Com
pany is making some substantial inn
provements at its yard in the east
end of town, which was purchased
by the company a few weeks ago
from ]. b. Krieger. The new COM
pany already has two large lumber
sheds up and practically completed
and will soon begin work on the third
The sheds are all being erected on
concrete foundations and when the
third shed is completed the company
will have plot of ground a hundred
feet square all under one roof. The
new company will eXpend about 81 :
600 in fitting up for business here
and will carry $1,000 or $4,000
stock of lumber next year. Besides
this, fuel is also being handled and
the company will do a large business
after it gets thoroughly established
Chronicle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
TEN INCHES OF SNOW ON WHITE
BIRD SIDE.

Todd FriZzell who came up Wednes-
day from his ranch this side of White
Bird, says ten inches of snow fell at
his place Tuesday night and extended
on down to the town. This is an un-
usual condition for that semi-tropical
country. and will necessitate feeding of
stock until the snow passes away.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
RESCUE ORE GOES $1.1OO TO
THE TON.

Large shipments of ore are being
sent from the Rescue mine to Boise.
The revival of work left off a year
ago In the shaft of this mine has been
in progress and is being worked as
fast as possible producing ore that
assays over $1,100 to the ton. A new
drift has been started and at this writ
ing the ledge is widening. With proper
management the Rescue will be pro-
ducer that has no equal.-Eagle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
ID. III. SASENBERY TO MOVE
CLOTHING STORE.

ID. II. Sasenbery has rented the Wells
building, in the center block, recently
vacated by the Midway Cafe, and will
move his clothing and gents furnish
ing stock into the new location as
soon as it is put in proper shape. Frank
Vansise is now taking the interior
through a course of overhauling in the
carpenter line and when this is follow
ed by the painters it will be in ship
shape for occupancy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS ASK
FOR $1,376,53O.

Evan Evans chairman of the state
board of education, returned home
Tuesday night from Boise where a
meeting of the educational board was
held last week and estimates made of
the needs of the various educational
institutions of the state. The sum of
$1,376,530 was asked by the board from
the incoming legislature, to cover the
needs of the six institutions of learn
ing and training now maintained by
the state, the sum is larger than il
would have been but for the fact that
during the last two years the institu-
tions have been running short of finan-
ces due to over pairing and vetoes two
years ago. The sum asked by the board
at this time Is divided as follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
NICK McGREE PASSED AWAY
IN ALBERTA.

Word was received the first of the
week that Nick McGree, the we'll
known Mt Idaho citizen who went
to Alberta some years ago. had passed
away on Sunday Dec. 10, at his home
in Bassano. at the age of So years.
Mr., McGree was the father of Mrs.
j. l.. Brown of Mt Idaho, and John
McGree, in the A. & f. store at this
place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
TO ESTABLISH NEW PHONE LINE.

S. p. McComas and II. V. Dybvig
were in the city Tuesday from the Har-
pster country getting information as
to the necessary steps for the construc-
tion of new phone line from Grange
vile to Harpster and through the
farming section of that country. They
will take the matter before the board
of county commissioners at their next
meeting in January.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
MOUNTAIN GOAT ON EXHIBIT.

Geary 4 TrOOm have q large noun
tain goat Tor Mazama) on exhibition
at their pool and billiard hall which
is attracting considerable attention.
This animal was killed by g. c. Nitz,
near Dixie. The mountain goat is not
an animal frequently seen in this sec
tion although some fine specimens are
said to be found in the more remote
sections of Idaho county, frequenting
the highest mountains. They are wary
and it takes an expert hunter to land
one.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
LIGHTS ON THE BLINK.

The electric lights have been on the
blink since last Saturday when it is
unde erstood there was n slide at the
dam where the power plant is located
on the Clearwater. If rightfully in
form ed we are now getting our juice
from the Orofino plant and it is made
quate for the field which it Is drawn
upon to serve
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
MASONS ELECT.

The local Masonic order at their
regular meeting night this week elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year.
w. MI. f. Hiles.
s. W.-Jesse Wood.
j. W.-George ID. Wiley.
Treasurer-A. +. Parker.
Secretary-V. Peterson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
Maintenance. Buildings
Asked for Experimental $
tiOn at GrangeyilIe.

Out of the $115, ,469.56 asked for the
use of the agricultural extension de-
partment of the university, $1,000 is to
go for a new experimental station at
Grangeville; $1,000 for the new estab-
lished station at Caldwell; $4,000 for
the university sub-station; $1,000 for
Standpoint and $1,000 for Aberdeen.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-12-14
$1,000 Ore UNCO OVERED
in BLACK PINE Mine

after driving into the 1000-foot level
and fine quartz was encountered con-
tanning lead, silver and gold running
in value from $50 to $50 per ton. From
this strata an upraise was started and
a very rich streak was struck and
which run as high as $3.50 per ton.
The mill was closed down tenn
porally on account of pipes freezing
but a crew is busy blocking out ore
for the spring run.
A large piece of high grade ore has
been shipped to the home office in
Philadelphia for the inspection of
eastern stockholders. Mr.. Salmon will
return in the early spring.
Two feet of ore that glitters with
gold was struck yesterday in the Black
Pine mine Tests by w. c. McNutt
showed values of SLIP to $1.27 to the
pound, or more than $1,000 to the ton.
The shoot is part of body that has
been drifted on 100 feet at the 2S0-foot
depth.
The mine has been ;he miners mecca
since the strike for scores of miners
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17
STRANDED FISHING
BOAT MARY COONEY
HAS BEEN FLOATED

After working for several days,
tugs of the Aiken Towboat Company
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock suc-
ceeded in floating the smack Mary
Cooney, which went ashore during the
late July storm, and late in the aft
ernoon towed the smack over to the
Warren Ways, where possibly today
the once stranded smack viii be haul
ed out for repairs.
This smack came into port the
morning of the storm, and had a
load of about 10000 ponds of red
snapperE. Anchored in the stream,
the smack was slowly driven up into
shoal water, resting considerably out
Of deep water for more than six
weeks.
To float the vessel, it was necessary
to dig channel for some hundred
yards or more, the propeller of the
tugs being used to cut such channel,
through which, it was stated yester>
day, the smack was towed to deep
water. Afterward, the smack was
taken in tow by the tug Nellie and
berthed near the Warren ways, for
docking at the earliest possible NOM
emf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17
DAMAGED BARK IS
READY FOR SEA

Clearing twice for a foreign port
inside of two months, is the rather
unusual record of the British bark
Inveramsay, which yesterday was
cleared for Greenock, Scotland. On
June 80, last, the same bark cleared
with cargo of timber and lumber
for the same port, and with practic-
ally the same cargo. The Inveram-
say will be ready to go to sea tomor-
row.
This is the vessel which sought this
port after having been buffeted by
the July Sc storm, during which the
greater part of her canvas and a part
of her rail was carried away. when
the deckload went into the seas.
After that experience, the bark was
worked back to a point off Pensacola
bar, and a tug found and towed her
into port. Since returning, local
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17
BIC SEED MERCHANT
GAINED 10 POUNDS
IN ACTUAL WEIGHT
A. F. ALMAND SAYS HE COULD
TALK ALL DAY LONG ABOUT
TANLAC.

Nearly two thousand people in At
lanta alone purchased Tanlac last
week. These people represented prac-
tically every walt of life, including a
great many prominent business men,
and almost without exception, every
one of the number had something
good to say about TanIac. Among
them was Mr.. A. F. Armand, the we'll
known wholesale and retail seed and
grain merchant, whose place of bust
ness is located at 271-273 Peters
street. Mr.. Armand is not only one
, of the big business men of Atlanta,
but is a man of high character and
strict integrity, and as one of his
friends expressed it, His word is as
good as his bond"
Like q great many other men Of af-
fairs who stick close to business, Mr.
Armand TO use his own statement, was
all rundown, and felt the need of
something to build him up. In an in
interesting interview a few days ago,
he said:
"For more than a year have suf-
fered great deal from stomach trou-
BILE, and was hardly ever free from in
digestion. After eating I would al
ways have gas on my stomach, and
would belch up sour undigested foods.
81 also suffered from heartburn a
great deal, and was extremely ner-
vous. / felt like I needed something
to build me up, but did not know just
what I needed. felt languid and
tired out most Of the time My liver
was sluggish, and l suffered a great
deal from bilousness. At times I Just
felt like | could not give my business
the attention it needed.
''Like everybody else, got to read
ing about Tanlac, and decided to give
it trial. Besides, / heard a great
many people say it was a fine medi-
cine, so began taking it, and by the
time had finished my second bottle
had gained 10 pounds in actual
weight. Honestly, could talk to you
all day, and wouldn't be able to tell
you how grateful I feel toward this
medicine. If you had seen me before
began taking it you would not be
lieve me to be the same man.
II have talked about the medicine
SO much, and look so much better
since began using it, that a lot OF
my customers call me ''Tanlac Jack
Jack is my nickname, but anyway,
feel just like new man. 1 never suf
fer with heartburn and indigestion
any more, and am not nervous like
was. | also sleep we'll and get up il
the mornings feeling fine and read1
for work. It is certainly a wonderful
medicine, and my only regret is that
did not hear of it sooner"
Genuine Tanlas is sold exclusivel,
in Pensacola by the Crystal Phar
macy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17
PEPS AND SAILORS
To PLAY At PICNIC

AT the picnic, to be given by the
Owls, at Palmetto Beach, Friday, the
Pops viii cross bats with the team
from the U. S. S. Roe, the game
starting upon the arrival of the 8 .,
M, car.
As this game was to have been
played at Maxent Park, and was
called off on account of the picnic
it gives promise of being one of the
most interesting of the series which
these two excellent clubs have en-
gagged in.
Salmons and Jeudevine, until re-
Gently playing with the Pops, are said
to have joined the navy, and viii be
seen in the sailor uniform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17

firms have supplied missing sails,
have repaired the damage done when
the rail was carried away, and have
replaced the lost portion of the deck
load. All this work was done in Pen
sacola, despite the fact that the YES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17

learn that his vessel was repaired en-
tirely at this point, and they hold out
the hope that his voyage, to be start
ed probably tomorrow, viii be a more
congenial one than the one started Ia
the latter part of June.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17
THE JOURNALS MOVING PICTURE
PARTY AT THE ISIS TODAY

Every child in Pensacola under may
the The Journal may
invite five friends to share the courtesy.
Pensacola children asked file
circulation department at least days before their birthdays tickets
admitting
birthdays published
ties be before p m.
Tickets issued o the following:
Lucy Davis 1900 Strong, IL years old August 10.
Edward Mock, so E. Gregory, 10 years old August
j.. C. Horne, 1927 N old August
Pate, E Gregory, years old August
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-17

sci was numerousTy reported as hav-
ing been taken to Mobile for re-
pairs.
Captain Glease, who has spent
some weeks in port, has made many
friends here who will be pleased to
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-10-27
REWARD

will pay $1,000 for the deliv-
cry of my bird dog to Read
Hughes at Barbourville, Ny.
This is a liver colored female,
with white hair mixed with the
dark hair, her name is Lii and
she will answer to that name. she
has on a collar With the follow
ing Duke Smith, Cynthiana.
KY" She was lost near the
mouth of Hammons Fork of Goose
Creek, last November The col
lar may have. lost off or been re
moved. Mr.. Hughes can identi-
fly her. pay the reward and pay
for keeping her. George Batter
ton, Paris. Ky. 1927 1t.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-10-27
DR.. Tye Has
Narrow Escape,

DR.. John G.. Tye had a&.narroW
escape from death last Sunday
morning between six and seven
O'Clock when his automobile
turned over with him and pinned
him to the ground. The machine
left the road and landed about
seventy feet down an embank-
ment, holding him fast until help
could come to him. He got a
mule and rode into town and in
formed Walter T. Cody of the
whereabouts of his Ford. Cody
after hearing how badly the Fora
was Battered up took the neces-
sary repairs, and in three hours
he had Miss Ford" back in
town and the Doctor was ready
for another episode.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-10-27
What would he give
for the coffee you serve?

Like a million other won-
en-, you can serve coffee hat
he would give most anything
to have-coHee which starts
the day right" for all.
Everyone loves the rich
favor of Arbuckles' Coffee.
OF all the cofees in America
today, it is by far the most
popular!
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-10-27
NOTICE TOROAD
CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be re.
ceived by the Fiscal Court OF
Knox County, Ky, at the court
house at Barbourville. KY. at
one o'clock p. M, Oct. %, 1916,
for the grading of the road from
Bailey's Switch, KY. to Corbin,
fifteen miles, and also for the
construction of two miles of
macadam road at Flat Lick, KY.
A certified check for Five
Hundred (5O0 Dollars must ac-
company each bid. The Fiscal
Court reserves the right to re
iect any and all bids.
BY order of the Fiscal Court.
READ P. BLACK,
2t Clerk Knox Co. Court.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-10-27
ROOSEVELT It's
tOEEiN SP II

| feet tNl' ir.mari :, In" Great
cont against Mr.. wilson is ',;t
Jy l. : substitution ul words tr
iccGS, and the hetrayai Of his
fine wor..s hy hi dec ln has
loosened the spring ui American
patrio ism and has dulied the
moral sense of our people. More
over, in addition to the fact that
his deeds have made his lofty
utterances matters of cOntemp-
tious derisions. Some of his
word themselves have eaten into
the souls of our people with the
acid of egredation. A little
Will ago in one of our large
cities "A school TEACHER declined
to allow the children in his class
to sing patri).c s'lo !, j.
small wonder that Sg... a!,rld be
he ease when the tuir! executive
sets the and Of cN.yma'n that
President Wilson has set. If the
President is inspired hv the sink
ing of The Lusitania with tie
loss of |, 800 lives only to make
his remark about being Too
proud to fight, it is not to be
wondered at some of his friends
should feel reluctance to sing the
Star Spanged Banner"
Ifthe President nevGl ventures
to raise his voice in protesting
against the treacherous murder
of Boyd and Adair, and their
Troopers. those who follow him
are to be excused for refusing to
sing America.
The selection of Mr.. Hughes is
the only way by winch we can
now restore the tone OF the
national conscience and give to
our people once more the feeling
of the beauty of patriotism. Mr..
Wilson has taught us that adroit
and graceful elocution may be
one of the worst gifts which an
evil fate can dover the Chief
Executive of the Nation.
Against the man of mere elocu-
ton we have put in Mr.. Hughes,
the man whose intellectual
straight-forwardness, whose rug
ged strength of character and
whose courageous sincerely of
purpose give us guarantee that
every promise he makes either
expressed or implied will be
made good by his actions.