davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
KOOSKIA
(Mountaineer)

Chas Bowles of Kidder Ridge, Mon
day evening received two head of Red
Poll calves, Jas Anderson and John II
Borden of the Tahoe section also re-
ceived four head Of Red and Roam
Durhams The young calves are from
dairy farms near TiIlamooke, Ore, and
are supposed to be thoroughbred and
will aid greatly in producing q better
grade Of cattle of the farmers what
purchased the calves
J J Brown and family, were ar
rivals from Spokane, Monday and If
suited they viii purchase land in this
section and make their future home
with us They just recently left Cana
Ola and say that they do not like that
section Of the country
Miss Ethel Mclean is carrying the
mail on the Kooskia-Lowel route
Somner Rackliff made a business
trip to Kamiah the first of the week
Jeff Hendren returned Sunday eve
ming from business trip to Lewiston
Emil Lame and wife and Henry
Harris were business visitors from
Harris Ridge Monday
Mark Howe deputy u s Marshall
was in town Friday night on legal
business
Miss Eliza Plat has accepted a
position as waiter at Hotel Selway
Mrs David Landon, who has been
very I'll Is now improving nicely
Mrs Stanbery of Winona is visit.
| ing her sister Mrs VIM Tenney who
is Ill with pneumonia.
Attorney II 70 Fogg of Grangeville
was in town Thursday night on bus
mess
Il A Coles and wife moved tie
first of the week back to the farm be
low town to commence work putting
in their spring crop
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
SALMON RIVER

Hans Hagan a rancher and stock
man OF Whitebird was transacting
business in Grangeville the first of the
week.
Gus Wiclman of higgins came out
to Grangeville few days ago and re-
turned later with big load of seed
grain for spring sowing.
Mrs. Alberta Hiltsley of higgins
has disposed of her splendid ranch
on Race creek to Louis Reeves, a cat
tleman of those parts. Mrs. Hiltsley
will perhaps move to Los Angeles and
enter a large music store where she
was formerly. employed before coming
to Idaho. She will be missed greatly
by the up river people as her splendid
musical talent has made her decid-
ed asset to the community.
| Quite a lot of speculation is rife in
these parts as to whom will be the
next candidate for county commission
er. higgins Is expected to produce a
winning candidate on one Of the old
party tickets.
Mrs. Elenor Harrington of higgins
who has been Ill is much improved at
this writing. She expects to return to
her homestead on French creek soon.
jerks Thorpe has rented the ranch
of Ed Gage on Squaw creek and Mr..
Gage has moved to his Single creek
farm.
4 Frank Ashline Of New York arrived
In higgins a few days ago and will
make his future home with his broth
Ter Michael who has a homestead
there.
The accident last week in which
County Commissioner ]. N. Rice was
dangerously injured was one of the
strangest ever known here. After
throwing Mr. Rice from the wagon
the horses tore out across stnbbis
field plunging through barbed wire
fence, but not receiving scratch AS
the wagon came In contact with the
fence one Of the wires broke loose
from the posts and coiled around the
spindle OF the hack, rolling up into 9
spool the size of stove pipe. Ths
rig was drawn several rods out int
! the field before the pressure Of the
fence dragging behind became so grea
! that the team broke entirely loost
7 leaving the hack standing almost per
pendicular. Mr.. Rice is reported :,
: be recovering as rapidly as could b
expected.
That the cattle men OF the Salmon
river country win not be caught nap
. iping by an0tner severe WINTER anu ful
short ON feed is evidenced by the fac
that every available foot of pillow lan'
: Is being ripped up and seeded down b
hay. The big bar opposite Freedom
(which has lain there for centuries ant
never seen pillow share has all beel
turned over by an industrious cattl
man and planted to oats and barley
Mr. Neil the higgins blacksmith
has fitted up covered conveyanc
and left overland for Colorado wher
he expects to arrive in time to file o.
{ government land which is expecte'
Q to be thrown open for settlement soor
w. r. Fiske is leaving or arrangin
to leave soon with his family f.
( southern Nevada. He expects {
travel by team and wagon.
-
!. SENATOR BRADY BACK AT DESE
Washington, April B. Senate
BRADY Of Idaho today resumed hi
senatorial duties by taking his plac
in the senate chamber. With the ez
ception Of a brief time In January n
lquired to swear him in this Is tn
a first time he has been In the senat
r since last December, when he wa
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
SENATOR BRADY BACK AT DESK

washington, April 3. = SENATOR
Brady of Idaho today resumed his
senatorial duties by taking his place
in the senate chamber. With the ex-
ception of a brief time In January re-
auired TO swear him in this Is the
first time he has been In the senate
since last December, when he was
taken i'll.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06

bip revolution for this country, comes
ahruntly. conditions have been leaoins
mn 10 ii for some years The sack sys-
fem for handling grain was necessity
IN the earlier times when farmers
were compelled to haul their crops
long distances overland to markets.
and though this condition was re
moved with the coming Of the ran
roads some time ago, the farmers
were slow to dispense with the es-
tablished arrangement requiring the
sack for the reason that 1t meant d
large immediate outlay all along tne
lime. from the individual producer 10
tbe large storage concerns at the cen
trail shipping points. In the past TWO
wears great elevators with bulk gram
facilities have sprung up on the coast
the lack of which condition before de-
lterred the farmers who were disposed
TO do SO from earlier describing the
sacks. x..,,,
with the new era will come bulk
granaries on practically every farm
and elevators at all shipping points
The sack and the warehouse will sooI
he as little known and thought o.
here as they are In grain centers o.
the central west.-Nezperce Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
DAGGETT TO SUCCEED BUSH
Lewiston Man Advanced to Important
Position in Land Service.

At meeting of the state land board
on Wednesday afternoon, the resigna-
ton of Ben r. Bush, forest cruiser
with headquarters at Moscow, was
introduced and accepted. w. Il. Dag
gett of Lewiston was directed to check
out the resigning cruiser and to take
over supplies and equipment. The or
der to Daggett to check out the forest
cruiser gives further weight to the
rumor that he will be appointed to fill
the vacancy. Daggett was let out of
the cruising service last fall when the
force was cut down. 1t was under
stood that his work had met with APP
proval.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
nasE BALL TEAM FOR HANNAH.

DIR J. Il. Bridwell, G. w. Rawson
and 4. J. Reed, the committee ap-
pointed last week by the Citizens
League to devise ways and means 10
support a base ball club in kamlan
this season, have bit upon plan
that is meeting with favor among our
people and which will meet with the
approval of all those who enjoy the
great American game.
The plan is to have as many or our
citizens as will give their personal
notes for nominal sum; the said
notes to be used as collateral TO pro
cure the money with which to erect
a modern grand stand, purchase new
uniforms and otherwise finance Q
good ball team A comfortable grand
stand has been one of the needs OF
the community and it is thought by
the committee that the receipts from
the games will pay for it in one OF
two seasons.
| 1t is proposed to erect the new
structure on the school grounds
where it will not only be of benefit
to the base ball enthusiasts but also
to the high school athletic associa
ton and tennis clubs.
Those who know state that Kan
iah can have one of the fastest bal
teams I'm northern Idaho and 1T
membership will be picked from thu
best Of the white and Indian teams
| Base ball Is indeed the nationa
game and it is hard to find red
blooded American who does not en-
joy it. The Progress hopes the com
mittee will be successful in thei
undertaking. - Kamiah Progress
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-06
FERDINAND

(Enterprise)
The band boys are considering a
musicale to be given in the very near
future-vocal and instrumental. Pre-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-09

lot of friends that knows he will make
a good clerk of the court
BIackburne garage employees were
kept busy all night Friday pulling in
cars. Davis Ford refused to spark
coming home and Blackburne had to
pull them and one refused to go any
further, another was balky, and an
bound it would not run any further.
BY Saturday noon Blackburne had
them all good-natured and on their
way home.
Last week we read an item in the
Teller in the Animation news, in regard
to the mail carrier arriving in Anna
ton after p. M, when he should ar
rive at p. M, and not stating the
cause. 1t sounds like they know hot
weather from cold weather, when they
look for carrier to arrive when it is
1OS in the shade or when it is 60 or
20. They have no judgment whatever
of a team, and furthermore they don't
know that the train comes in late half
the time. It's time they we're waking
up.
Most everybody from here was at the
Fennimore big days and all were sat
isfied with the time they spent there
to see their attractions. The auto
polo was a great thing. They are sure
dare devils, and all the other attract
ions were reported good. The wealth
or man favored them this wear. eX-
cept the last evening, when he sent a
little shower of rain. Now, the BOs-
cobel fair is on full blast. BoscObel
always has a good fair, and they most
always give us a nice rain. We would
like to see them have good weather.
at the same timeshrdl etaOi shrdlly
At the same time, we need it so bad.
Everything is drying up and the sooner
it comes the better. If Boscobel could
have put her fair on three weeks ago
potatoes would have been better for
her fair hardly ever fails to draw rain
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-09

three manifestations more. In 1897
the Milwaukee people moved him to
Edgely, North Dakota and he worked
there five years. He became tired OF
railroad work and for thirteen years
was associated in the wholesale gro
Gerry business at Aberdeen, South Da-
kota. He removed to Los Angeles, in
1915. He was very much pleased with
his visit to old Potosi, which he al
ways calls home. He left here Satur-
day morning for points in Minnesota
to visit with brothers and sisters
Thence he goes to Minneapolis, Mimi
and Aberdeen, S. D., and Great Falls
Montana, where he has large business
interests. He also has ranch in I'm
perial Valley, California.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-09

you.
Howdy-de-do! After nearly three
weeks visit in Iowa, we are glad to
be home again in Bloomington, and
must say it was anything but a pleas
ant time to try to visit in such torrid
weather. The day we took the train
at Bridgeport the mercury registered
100 in the shade, and continued near
that mark most of the time while we
were away. We visited at Mason
City, Harristown, Fertile, Clear Lake,
Dubuque and Des Moines and found
the condition of the weather and crops
about the same as in Wisconsin, and
we found that, Sam Kitto is still may
or, that M. F. WOOdhOuse and family
have returned home from the coast,
that Drs. Hancock, Baldwin and Glas-
Ter, had moved into their respective
new quarters, that Judge Roberts had
cleaned up all the court calendar that
was pending when we left, and all
concerned had paid their respective
fines and were we'll pleased with the
results. AS to Mason City, we think
it is one of the most prosperous cities
in Iowa. While nearly all its streets
and alleys are paved with either con-
crete or asphalt, they expect to pave
about twenty miles more this season.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-09
SITTER.
Especial Correspondence to Herald

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
Jess Blackburne and family motored
to Patch Grove last Saturday.
Everett Blackburne sold another
car last Saturday.
Ed Lind shipped car of stock last
week and two this week.
Joe Mccoy, the horsebuyer from
Lancaster, was here, Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Brockman from Madison,
is visiting with Mrs. Louis Briel.
Mrs. Rose Newman from Nebraska,
is here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Dixon from Living
ston, were here for the big days.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Kirk left for Col
orado last Wednesday to spend a year
in the mountains.
Reub Orr from Bull ranch farm was
here last Saturday and while here he
sold two fine registered bulls.
Louis Becker from Liberty Ridge,
was here one evening last week in his
new car.
Edna Lind, Fern Newman, Bernice
Smith, Lucille Eustice, Edna Briel
were Sunday visitors at A. Hirsch's.
Last Saturday evening was another
hot night, and seven carloads went to
Rockville.
Fern Newman has been visiting her
friend Miss Bernice Smith and Luz
Gle Eustice.
James Reed has his new threshing
outfit in good shape. Now, all he
has to do is to keep clear of the girls.
Farmers who have threshed here
say the grain is good for the hot dry
weather we have had. The oats run
SO bushels per acre.
Billie Swing and family from Ga
lena, ILL.,, were here last Friday in
their car on their way to the big days
at Fennimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Petit from Rock
vile, were here last Sunday, and John
Wilkinson and Pete Udelhofen in his
new car.
Mr.. John Kirk and Sam Kirk, Miss
Hazel Kirk from Hazel Green, were
here the past week visiting relatives
and to take in the big days at Fenni-
more.
Ben WItzig finished harvesting his
new kind of oats, which he sowed the
first of June, and he has boomer Of
a crop. They will go 20 bushel per
acre.
Fred Burr and Les Clark from
Lancaster on their way to the big
days last Friday, stopped with us for
few minutes. Fred is a candidate
for clerk of the court. Fred is we'll
known over Grant county and has a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-09
Do You Get the Physical Exercise Needu! for Your Health

too seriously, by those who can re-
lax, by those who swap dignity for
comraderie and forget caste.
And that place is Wertz's Skating
Rink, the only real fountain of youth,
where relaxation and mirth efface
those lines of care that a serious world
will develop.
Skating has taken the United States
by storm the last few years and this
year especially one can't pick up a
paper or magazine without some in
teresting item on skating. Last year
dancing held the stage; this year one
must roller skate to be popular.
It is more modest and graceful than
dancing; less strenuous and danger
Gus than ice skating, and being under
roof it may be enjoyed regardless Of
weather conditions.
Join your friends and meet at the
Rink certain evenings each week. This
will show you a social as well as a
beneficial evenings entertainment.
1 know what you are saying: "Pd
go if l knew could skate" But don't
let that scare you. If you can walk
you can soon learn to skate. If you
are still timid, take a private lesson;
phone for appointment
You don't know that you are miss
ing the happiest hours of your life.
You owe this to yourself, so don't let
anything keep you away.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-09
HURRICANE.
Especial Correspondence to Herald

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
Laura Koeller is spending a few
days with her friend, Nell Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bendorf and Mrs.
John Bendorf and Henry took an auto
trip to New Hampton, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Kerr and family
visited with relatives in Platteville
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Woolf spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Mrs. Woolf's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben and Lillian,
Mrs Mamie Howard and Lillian were
Sunday callers at the Geo. Wieland
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wieland
were at the John Bendorf home.
The ice cream social which was
held at the home of Joe Keene's last
Saturday evening met with great sue
cess. The proceeds amounted to SAB,
and will be used for the benefit of the
Boice Creek cemetery.
A surprise birthday party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Meyer
last Friday evening in honor of their
son Alva. About thirty young people
were present and very good time
was enjoyed by all.
The ladies around the Hurricane
gave a linen shower at the home of
Mrs. John Wunderlin, in honor of her
niece, Mrs. Ruth Quick Doolittle last
Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Doolittle
left Sunday for her home in Park Rap
ids, Minnesota.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-09

AS Physical Director Of some of the
best equipped gymnasiums in this
country, 1 have made study of the
benefits of systematic exercises.
An exercise which does not also en-
terrain will not be undertaken with
zeal and will not be prolonged sutEi-
GENTLY to give good results. An eXer-
else which becomes monOtonOus and
irksome is harmful.
Roller Skating is a clean, beneficial
exercise and it is the most pleasing
and exhilarating of all recreations.
At first the whole body will fatigue,
showing that all the muscles were
brought into unusual action. In q
very short time one may roller skate
continuously for hours without becOm-
ing tired, showing development and
beneficial results.
Systematic roller skating will re-
duce superfluous flesh, increase blood
circulation. In other words, the thin
are made stout and the stout are made
thin. The grouches are made happy
and the happy are kept smiling.
You will find roller skating more
beneficial than walking, and, after
you have learned how you will skate
regularly, because it is entertaining as
we'll as beneficial.
The fountain of youth is found only
by those who don't take themselves
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-09
AROUND THE COUNTY
POTOSI.
Especial Correspondence to Herald.)

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
James Jordan of Lancaster, was
greeting friends in Potosi, Tuesday.
Lee Stohl spent a couple of days
in Milwaukee and Chicago last week.
Fritz Hoppe of Platteville, was in
Potosi last Wednesday.
The PotOsi ball team defeated Prai-
RE du Chen by a score of to 4, on
the Potosi diamond, Sunday afternoon.
Jess B. Key of the firm of Glennon,
Webb & Key was in Milwaukee and
Chicago on business last week.
Postmaster Kaltenback took a day
of last Friday and enjoyed the day
fishing, with good success.
Bob Draper and George Angus, of
Lancaster were Potosi visitors, Fri
day.
Nick Wagner has completed painting
the saloon and residence buildings of
J. J. Stelpf1ug in Tennyson.
Two thousand one hundred and six
ty barrels of beer was the sales of the
Potosi Brewery for the month of July.
c. J. Ragatz looked after business
interests in Milwaukee and Chicago
last week.
After two weeks visit with her son,
J. E. WiImott and family in Chicago,
Mrs. E. M. Wilmott returned home
Sunday afternoon.
Dan Buacher, a former old resident
of POtosi is visiting with his sisters,
Mrs. E. Ostermeir, Mrs. Sam Hoffman
and Mrs. John Ringland and other rel
atives.
A grotto of rough and ragged stone
and on an ancient design, is being
erected on the east side of the new
Catholic cemetery in Tennyson. An
other on the south side of the ceme-
terry was started last fall, but for
some reason has not been finished.
Joseph Kaufferman of Dubuque, has
taken the position of collector for the
Potosi Brewing Company. He is a
man of much experience in the bust
ness, having been the collector for the
Star Brewing Company for seven
years.
The Lancaster band accompanied
many other people from city were in
Potosi last Wednesday evening. The
band gave a street concert of about
an hours duration, and treated the
people to some most excellent music,
which was greatly appreciated, and
the citizens desire to express their
sincere thanks to the members of the
band for their kindness, and hope that
at some future time the band will
favor us with another of their open
air concerts.
Adolph OFT of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, was in Potosi a couple of days
last week visiting with relatives. Mr..
OFT is a native POtosian, son of the
late John OFT and wife. He is a man
Of hustle and energy. He left his ma
tive village in 1881 to learn the art
of telegraphy with his brother Peter,
who was then agent for the Milwau-
kee at Spechts Ferry. After becom-
ing proficient in the art he was as
signed to a station at Reno, Mimi,
where he worked three years. Shortly
after his marriage in 1865 he was ap-
pointed agent at Spechts Ferry. While
located here he got the idea to go west,
and in 1886 filed on two claims near
WARSAW, South Dakota, and later pur-
chased other lands adjoining. In 1889
he was made agent for the Milwaukee
at WARSAW, and during the trying
years of crop failures and distress
that followed having confidence in the
fertility of the soil, he purchased
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-09
BLOOMINGTON.

Especial Correspondence to Herald)
Prof. Vern Brooks of Racine, return
ed home Sunday, after few days visit
with relatives and friends here.
Lynn Woodhouse and family are oc-
cupying their new summer cottage at
the river side, near Bagley.
Fred Riese is building an addition
to his house at the east end of Canal
street.
The Bloomington concert band fur
nished music for the first big day at
Fennimore last week.
The benefit ball given at Patch
Grove last Friday evening by their
baseball team in Majestic hall, was
very well attended.
We are glad to see Henry Dunbar
back at his old job at the hotel and
the Jones people will find him an eX-
cellent auxiliary to the business.
Fuller Porter has accepted posi-
ton in Lathrop's general store at
Barnum, Crawford county, and will
make a good clerk.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the big days at Fennimore, and all
pronounce the program very enter
tanning.
Ellie Hockok and son Fisher, of
Lancaster, motored through here Sat
urday evening on their way to Bag
ley for a few days fishing.
Leslie Lee, the local editor of the
Bloomington Record, we are sorry to
learn is confined to his room from the
effects of overwork and overhead.
Charles Foster, an old time soldier
and farmer of Little Grant, now res
ident of Shelby, Iowa, arrived here
Saturday for visit among relatives
and friends.
The premium list of the Blooming
ton fair is now finished and in the
hands of the secretary, Oscar Knapp,
and if you fail to receive a copy, write
him for one.
Burt Johnson, manager of our cleo
trio light plant, has accepted posi-
ton in his home town in Minnesota
and his place here will probably be
filled by Harry Woodhouse, son of the
late Samuel Woodhouse.
At the George Starrett home on the
old Roberts farm about four miles east
of here, there was a reunion of the
heirs and relatives of the Roberts fam
lily last Sunday. Many came from dis
tances as far away as Tacoma, Wish.
Albert Loewensohn started Saturday
to auto through to Columbus, Ohio,
via Chicago, accompanied by Ford
Pearson, nephew of Samuel Pearson,
as far as Chicago, on his way home to
Chamberlain, S. d.
If the people of this vicinity wish
to enjoy a pleasant time and good
treatment let them attend the harvest
home picnic to be held in the Hickory
grove near Brodtville on August II.
We know whereof we speak, for we
have been there before.
Mr.. Woolley, representative of the
Lowell company, has succeeded in
stopping all leaks in our waterworks
mains, and tested everything to COM
pletion, and now we will have water
ga ore, in the future.
Don't fail to attend the coming
Bloomington fair on Aug. 16, II and
Is, for the management has spared no
money nor pains to make this one the
best ever, and be sure and see, while
there, what Agness has in store for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-08-09

cholera morbus by ChamberIain's Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy"
writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair Ha
ven, N. Y. "Since then other mem
bers of my family have used this val
liable medicine for collie and bowel
troubles with good satisfaction and I
gladly endorse it as remedy of ex-
ceptional merit" Obtainable every
where.