davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
ggrtduie ouf Der Baltimore 9lfticn
FIRST CALL.

@@A0 a OA@@@8r
30 9lnibcilc Baltimore lubc cont it3
100 snbcilc Baltimore Cuoc com. ii3M
10 gmbeiIc Baltimore Cube cont. iis2
i75 smibeilc Baltimore 1ubc com. ia
30 sntbeile Baltimore Cube com ii4ss
200 sInibeilc Baltimore zuoc com iils
20 smt6eilc Baltimore 1ubc com. lis
10 gInt0ciIe Baltimore Cube com iiiN
40 eniocilc baltimore Ia0c pfo M OK
$40 slai0eile Goshen & Co. .l.a... g2R
% sluiDcile Go0ocu & Go......... 22ss
COO sniOei!c Gosoeu & Go......... 29ss
POI slai0eiIe Goshen & Go...,...... 22's
2i5 gmi6eile 0osocu & Go.....,.. 229s
$40 slnt0eilc Gosom & So..,...... 29E
100 sIuibcilc GoSocu & 60. ......... 92M
81 smtbcilc GoeScu 9 & @ po. 3. lA
iss slui6cllc Goshen 8 s q pio. ~. "a
2lo elut0cir GoSocu 9 & IS com... 9A
90 slui5eilc Gos0ea 8 Is com OK
100 glnibciIc Gosocu 9 & IS com. 0M
10 sCntbcile Goni Goal COM 100
3 sInibciIc Sinaucc & ciuar piS 100
REQ sluloc.e Sonfion Gil com .. 1874
s sInibeilc Micrcanillc luii so 997
sntbciI @,omluro 0aiualm SO. o5
u auibcile Oa o NauS Cs y pio. 80
20 ari0clc Mf y @daS ca a) com i2
10 suubcilc 9oo.c Gna & Nl,o 60. l93
lo5 ani0cle @rma 2s & Z com. 72M
no slui0ciIc @cuua as & q com m 70
As slat6cIc eiaic @aaf o 9alio 90
. sluiOclc eapuIpo 9roo com ~. ii3a
sni0eIc Il { sio & oiuar 50 22O
ico auibciIc @opIauo Gil X SOS. op
$40 anibcIc seop,ano ct & Gas
p 1000 ealiimorc sim lcr i95s..... io0%
1000 GoSoc & so Ger. ..,........ 1925
5000 0osoeu & 60 Ger ...........i24A
1000 Gosoca & 50 Ger..a.. .s...... i9lH
ooo Goui GoaI Gcr.................ioA
5000 Or 6 NJ Trans Ger ,....... 1902
600 uutco 9loinoops lcr....,.,. saA
aioo unitcO a'oiIwaos SSo acr... SEX
1000 rrtico aaiIpaO9 mc lcr....... ei5s
SECOND CALL.
2a sri0cic @aIiimore 1uDc com ,,tii
% Gai0cic 0osSeu & 60. ....... 229
SEQ stni6cilc Gosoea & Go......... 22H
sniocic coS0cn { & 8 cont o.,
100 smtpeiIc GoSocn & Is com osa
800 siniacie Gosoeu 9 a @ piS.. ~
n aut0cic 0osoeu . x IS pio AZ
% sni6eilc 2aoiiou GocmcaI Go 90
% Nu6cilc Siocitp 4 2spoiii 50 1881 |
gmi0cilc 5iSciip < 2epofii 60 i95l6
stm0cit @lar0Iano GauaID 50. 95
II srtbeilc Mt q Drills % ~ pis. %
sn6eilc N' n NJ arons ncp 60
50 sluiociIe Rcma " 4 3 CONF 78
10 slpipstc gooIc eue y Dso com, 1888
10 antbeiIc sioic Pant Of Do . %
200 9taiDeiic sapuIra Rciiuina com. itss
70 stut6ciic eovupa NroS com. Il. lax
100 NutDciie gornHa 9lciiuine com iiX |
! 800 sIuibcile @apauo Gil & cos.
$50 sni0cilc ssapIono oil * sas. OK
800 sniOclc gSaolano Gil & sas ~ |
300 9ntoelc sopIauS cil & c,as ogs !
2o5 slul0eIc ssapIouo Gil & @os. 0.s
i,aoo ani5clc @aoIcno Gil & Gas SIS |
1000 gdIio, spar ri & 0Oei i4er os
900 eoni o'as s 9 K y racr M ssh !
1000 @lorpano Glcctric 5cr...... %
5000 aRiIpouIec 0cc aN < ct liaCr o9%
1000 lluitco &oitrous inc dcr...... 6i5s |
lnfirltrnnn mi Anr hiclinnn 0lfiin,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
gle afro II 2 n

Se6s @ipeiB, Elm qfunb m1dnoelu,
intIuiibe einige bittere, Elm 9funo 3uf.
fer, etpus @oniue unO 5pei @Bloffel
fetngeiiebter 3piebod. 9os Gipeib
miro gu Sbnee sef9lagen, Damn 3ut.
Ter na9 uno na9 bin5ugeton, Damn 0ic
feingeitoBenen MonOeln, @onille unt
8uIeBt Der 3piebod. 9(uf cine plottt
ooer 8Ieh iOeroen tIsins '9Guf6sn ge.
ieBt unb bel gang geIinOer SiBe selt
aebaden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
Giir @alls rn0 Riidjr.
9lR Ii rber gtio.

Mldn tnetet Elm 8iertelpfln0 But
ter nit einem bolben 9funO Me6l,
Elm ST. 8pei @BI0ffeI poQ 3udcr unf
seniigenb Wail9, I'm einen ni9t gu
Oiden Seig gu ma9en. Damn roln
man ben Geig iofort aus unb belegi
oamit Die nit Butter ousgeItribcnsn
8le6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
9lM @apitaL.g .gLMIeaer.

melde m ipagcn mauihcu nno arose obcr
ucluc eunlmcu Wclo IN SnGr upcr IN munnis
timen Abinbinngeu nnlcncn iuJlien, iuu &C iiM
m rluincu Snhren mcbr ipic uetoupOclt. gSir
Sllcrircu Gtulc nut gccgrnc Ornnoftiidc tn
Wtlln VIVA, ocr ncuru 0urit0ot gcgrn
Naicu crhnlicn. 0jrnubNNdc G2N bri $50
andl i25 0cl $50, fir peniqct uls 4 0cuis pro
lNoofntiuh gNiro tGio 10 Ncuis prD Ena.
ofntiup ncrih icin. Ocmsutric Onn1iucnc, mn.
iaonmilrtC etrnHgn, itrtnner nno wnrlnfic ocs
Si.eic init cingcidloien clue Wcegcnhcit fir
eebcne6clt. Winppcu, Siocf uuo Uunc Niu5cin.
bcitcn Su crbniicu pou
giimcrO NJ. 6ocf,
w. IL, t2elmatumahaAe.
fETiQ--k
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17
3u 0erfaafen


3u uciinuicu:
m NiilQC6cuoc Nudcrc nit Muulc nno Nicro
NahWir0Qcu TIM tScntNcn N0rreiponoent
iUtdrllG G-lul
1ormc ~ pcrlanicn.
NHbiNc Nau@run0iiiidc uuo 2brcal ~
ylcileu bon Baltimore. Snlcnoioc Stdde
ElrQBc nuSQcIcihucic3 1rinipdlicr no mdbi0s
ttciit. iiir QcomQnnqcu mo 8etbolc nenoc
mon ua ln g. y. Wiaion, yir 30S, 1Seli Nia'
'uous.rchc. tOl0r5l lWdN
3u ucriGnicH;
eucr Ser bciicn Grocctic tnb 6lcil6 eos
s'n ul0 oduo iu Nor0oli baltimore 500 oct-
iquicu nuhen cute Ncihdfle. @rHo ucgcn
%?dIam; 6ipeHI5iimcr pcrie 6,,e siaol
Hillig liir cucn ruiNcn Ndulcr Nabctcs IN
Nr s25 yiByo &ort strabr CNNril 10
3u Ueriauica
8 Nr. ESQ, gsbQnolc Npeunc eons uli II
Sinmcrn Glnoi Nedicmli6leiieL 2 @dul'rqei
1leric bon NnrS crosses @rnnbliid, nile
edaicubdlnc. Wruno5inalrc qeidie Neolii'
glnecn GnnNtaocn Gr. 23lO NotoNalueri'
5iranc (UidBtO,tt12.t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

Ger lbaebolftcrtc.
eorort (ocr 5lm criicnmol ciR en-.
heitctcS uiiiidcS Eier0 beiticact
iHO uou 0ieicm in Ocn 0raben ac.
morlcn miro: o@aul, elcucrr
Oentit uoIl ic6 iei Der ririiiihc CgroG
rlirIt "a OH mid obnc llmIiauoe adf
boIiterit2n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

3u Ucriaura Docr 80 ucrmietbca;
. NOue. ucuc 1hcunc, Ducucnuanct uiio Sot
ipeilc iir pibucr8ndl 30 Ndcr) 8n .crrcl0ei
egrh ole ,gi N b." Wcilcn mcitln ooa
Satliou 4lolion. s.. @cayiou, 2la2 NetrGto'
state. (QM8t0 lW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

9|ocb Ocm p0hcntIihcn 0onoclSbC.
ridt Der Sirmo VI q. Gur q g.
limo oie 9(usiidtcu iiir Sen fontmen
0cn Griiblin9 iehr gut lmo berritbtc
rcQcS Sc6cu in Ocn Characterization.
oils ollc1 IN scr Maniiofhlrmoorcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-17

usWpm NJ DunnsgHlM wlpl,aWj ildo uesa
.,i1x t,t unaWQ 1liilr t1o 'ntDdtb uuu 'u3,tuh
"a biBvmnu3tuu t3cu pil1nud intn n1nld
'nndl1iia0 H,mlln,1" we sle a5Insnna9M
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-05
RETURNS FROM MEXICAN
R0RDER

Ray Church returned last week from
Nogales, AriZ,, having received his dis
charge from Company Il, which makes
him free man again with liberty to
go and come as he pleases. After
reaching the border, Ray, who has a
well established reputation as a horse
man, was placed in the mounted guard,
where he remained until his discharge.
He was thus relieved from the patri-
otic. duty of digging sewer bitches and
water mains and building permanent
headquarters for the regular army
soldiers, which has been imposed upon
the infantry boys of the militia since
they have been down on the border.
Throwing up good, lucrative jobs at
home and going to the front In response
to what was supposed to be their coun-
try's call, only TO he held there and
worked like section hands at u far less
wage ($15 per month"; than the section
hand receives, and on poorer fare, is a
very questionable way to "kindle anew
the fires of patriotism and loyalty" in
the breasts of the young men of the
country, or in the hearts of the rela-
tives and friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-05
ANOTHER PIONEER PASSES
AWAY.

One by one the pioneers of the first
days, who braved the dangers and en-
dured the hardships incident to the
opening up of this vast country, are
answering the last roll call.
Seth Jones, who was one of the first
pioneers of Idaho county. was born in
Allegany county, New York on April
6, 1888, and died Sunday, October L,
1916, 5 o'clock, p. IN. at the age of SO
years, months and % days, and before
passing he called all the children ex-
cepting Seth and Bob who are in Cali
fornia, to his bedside to bid them last
farewell, and on missing Sam he direct
ed his sons to call him at once or he
would be too late. His wishes were COM
piled with and Sam reached the bedside
in time to bid his father goodbye. The
neighhors and oldtime friends were
also called in at his request and all
were asked not to grieve for him. Mr..
Jones also asked to have Mrs. Aram,
who resides in this city, brought to his
bedside, that he might have last talk
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-05
IDAHO COUNTY CROPS BEST.
'Eure on Placing Twenty-Five Idaho
harvesters i'm this Territory
Next Year

a.. Y. MCGOWAN, general sales man.
cser c Oh the Idaho National Harvester
cvapahy of Moscow, Idaho, was in
~ osia.nnsevllle Al Tuesday and Wednesday
v.an \, a1ls week in consultation with G. r.
rTrnosdel, M local agent for the company.
sna ane Idaho" combine has had so
tho'esSIul the essIul a season here this year that
n ' sestlmate placed on next years sales
cb,n .nls territory is twenty-five ma
marss % The company will place on the
aaaet maeset for the 1917 trade pull"
sa,ae ihe constructed ON exactly the
smut srr",ip principles as are embodied in the
soma rasn rig to meet the demands. in
vaste. ,e localities for this type of har-
ed The company has also perfect
Il o, chait saver that can be attached
ou,nay my OF the machines, where ranch
for "sls y, are desirous of saving the chafr
Ain Inc purpose of feeding stock.
mn ssnough . the roads are badly soaked
maan tloih recent rains, Mr.. MCGOWAN
M "Trip out through the surround
ment tt"uhtry expressing it as his judg.
Man. ans mat the crops around Grangeville
aoa heavier in proportion to the acre
hss Inah any other section which he
. visited in connection with his work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-05
NEW SURVEY
NOW BEING
MADE
North and South Road To Be
Maintained On Five Per
Cent Grade.

Word has been brought to town that
the corps of surveyors now running
the new survey on the north and south
highway from Whitebird to the prairie,
have crossed the divide half a mile
west of the Walter Rape place on the
present stage road. 1t is reported that
they are now working to strike the
prairie somewhere near lake Tolo, If
a grade can be maintained within the
8 per cent requirements and do so.
1t is claimed by the surveyors that
the road from Whitebird to the top Of
the divide has been secured on a first
class grade, and that it will contain
no rock work, thus materially reducing
the cost of construction, over the for
mer line which comes out near the John
ID. Long home several miles further
east The snow difficulty has also been
obviated. it is said, while the distance
has not been materially increased.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-05
RESURVEY SO. FORK ROAD
---CRANCEVILLE TO ELK CITY

investigate further in the hope of find
ing route from Grangeville to the riv'
er with a much lighter grade. | expect
to make a survey to determine this
and at the same time collect sufficient
data to enable me to report on the
alignment grade and construction cost,
over the entire route from Grangeville
to Elk City. This will require from
three to four weeks.
"In the event that the necessary To-
cal cooperation is provided it is quite
possible that the Government will adopt
this project as one to receive early at
tention.
1.-THE standards by which the Gov
eminent roads are constructed. under
the present system, are such as to in
sure the best results from the point of
grade alignment,road surface and drain
age structures. A maximum grade of
per cent is used and extremely sharp
turns avoided, such as are commonly
found ON mountain roads. For the
drainage structures concrete, masonry,
corrugated iron pipes, as we'll as timber,
are used, while for the road surface, if
the local material will not insure a
hard surface, good surfacing material
is hauled in"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-05
MELTING POT
DRAWS BIG
HOUSE
Civic Club Lyceum Course
Attraction Pleases
Pleases.

There was large audience at the
opera house Tuesday night to greet
the able character impersonators who
put on the great American drama The
Melting Pot" There probably has never
been in the history of the town any
thing like as strong an array of dra-
matte talent as was represented in this
splendid patriotic play. For some there
was possibly too much of the tragic,
and shortnesS on the humorous or COM
ic, but this will not be true of large
number, it is believed.
The play most graphically and i'm
pressively set forth the advantages and
opportunities of American citizenship,
in contrast with the life of citizens of
some of the European countries, and
teaches a lesson of patriotism that
is much needed at this day and hour
in this great republic of ours. No eff
fort will be made to review this splen-
did drama. Suffice it to say that the
price of the season ticket would not be
an extravagant admission charge for
the play as presented, and the perform
ers were laboring under a great handi-
cap in the fact that they could not util-
ize a greater portion of their scenery
owing to the height of the ceiling. There
were other drawbacks also which 1t
is not necessary to mention. But all
in all, the ladies of the Civic club, un-
der whose auspices the lecture course
is being given, are to be congratulated
on the character of this their first mum
Der of the season. There are three
other excellent numbers to follow, any
one of which is worth double the ad
mission Drice charged.
With the season tickets sold and the
general admission receipts from this
first production, the ladies have taker
in $637 in cash, which places them on
"easy street" so far as financing the
seasons entertainment goes, and will
most likely leave them good bank
account on the safe side of the ledger
There is no organization in the LAND
more worthy of this success than the
Grangeville Civic Club. Their worl
from the very inception of the organi
zation has been labor of love; every
step has been in the direction of com
munity progress; and their only re
ward has been the satisfaction of see
ing better conditions follow in the WAKE
of their movement.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-05

RESURVEY SOUTH FORK = -
II. A. Calkins, of Missoula, location
engineer for the Forest Service, ar
rived i'm the city on Wednesday nights
train, and is now in consultation with
the supervisors office at this place,
preparatory to starting in on a loca-
ton survey from Grangeville to Elk
City, over what is known as the South
Fork road.
There have been several miles of
road built on a previous survey made,
extending from Mt Idaho to what is
known as the South Fork bridge, and
some $4,000 was expended in the work.
The grade, however, was never quite
satisfactory, and the department has
come to the conclusion that If better
grade can be secured, that it might be
more advantageous in the long run to
20 to the additional expense of build
ing the whole line new than to have
included the steep grades shown on the
present road. Mr. Calkins said
"In October, 1915, made location
survey for road from a point near
Mt. Idaho to the South Fork Bridge
as considerable heavy grade is encoun-
tered on this route as well as heavy
work, it was considered advisable to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-05

with one of the first neighbors the
Jones family had on coming to Camas
Prairie. Mrs. Aram is past SO years
Of age.
In the year 1853 on the Bird of April,
deceased started across the plains,
reaching Portland on August 10 and
wintered at Jacksonville; thence to
Siskiyou county where he mined for
four years, and then returned to Illi-
nois where he was married on Dec.
13, 1853, to i MssJane Il. Castle. Two
years later this worthy couple started
across the plains again. On this trip
all of their horses were stolen by the
Indians and they had to pay the sum of
twelve dollars per day to have their
wagons pulled to their destination.
After remaining in California for two
years, they came to Idaho, reaching
Florence in 1862, where they lived un-
til the following year when they took
up the first ranch settled on on Camas
Prairie He went to general farming
and stock-raising and met with success
on every turn.
Mr.. Jones was Of a kind, loyal gen
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-05
cattle, Hogs and Sheep for
Spokane, Seattle, Taco
ma, Portland.
CHICAGO GETS SHEEP
Hogs at 914 Cents; Cattle 614
Cents, and Sheep at $6.75
Per Head.

Tuesday of this week was another
Biz stock shipping day for Grangeville
and Idaho county. Thirtyfour car
loads of cattle, hogs and sheep passed
over the Camas prairie line, from
Grangeville to the top of the hill, going
TO outside points, including Spokane,
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and Chicago,
representing a total value of something
like 100000.
Twenty-four carloads went from
Grangeville as follows:
Ross Howard, representing Stand
field Bros, 6 caroads sheep and / Of
hogs to Chicago; accompanied by
Merton Shaw.
e. S. Sweet, six cars hogs to Seattle,
accompanied by Messrs. Sweet and
Goan.
John Rothlisberg, cars cattle and
three of hogs, to Tacoma; in charge
Of Hal Brown
John Baer, Z cars hogs, Spokane, ac-
COmpanying them himself
John Rothlisberg also snIpped on
same date 2 cars of hogs from Fem
and two from Kooskia and A carloads
we're also shipped from Cottonwood by
John Baer, and loads went from Ilo-
VOllmer.
The hogs brought Oh cents; the cat
Tie 6A cents, and the sheep $6.75 per
head.
These immense stock shipments, at
good prices, and the big grain yields
at the present startling market value
oh fxf To- 10 hA lnfc "a
the Prairie farmers and stoclxmen.
Will Ship TrainlOad of Cattle
to Montana.
VIM. Montgomery, the cattleman OF
Wisdom, Mont, who has been here fol-
the past number of weeks buying cat
4 lie to ship to his ranch at Wisdom fol
leedlng, has met with very good sue.
. cess and informs the Globe reporter
X that he Will ship out sometime next
week trainload Of twenty cars OF
good cattle. Mr.. Montgomery made q
nke shipment from here last year, and
was greatly pleased with the results OF
ms Undertaking. He says the cattle OF
mis section are away above the aver
age In quality, due to the improved
breeding processes adopted by the cat
ue raisers of this and the Salmon river
country 1t pays to breed up, no mat
,er the cost of the sire secured. The
northwest Livestock Show has gone
lar TO bring about these improved con
guons and it should meet with con
unued encouragement and hearty sup
port OF the farmers and stockmen ol
tnls country.
IL Is stated that Mr.. Miller, the Col
lax buyer, is also accommodating a flint
udnd OF cattle which he will driv,
svross country to his ranch in Wash
uglon where he will finish them VI
,Vr market. He will purchase some
nng like 600 head before leaving
Lambs Averaged 80 Pounds.
frank Taylor of Boles, brought ou
sOme go sheep this week and deliver
70 John Baer, the westside stool
vuyef. 1t was mixed bunch, bu
averaged him $6.75. The lambs wer,
weighed separately and Mr.. Taylo
stated that they averaged so pound
~nen put on the scales, which is ad
a1llted to be the top notch for heft-
~ey were all young wethers, whicl
weight.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-05
TEACHERS RECEPTION WELL
ATTENDED.

A reception was given the teachers
of the local schools at the new school
building on last Friday evening, and
was well attended by parents and
pupils. S. A. Anderson, president
of the Commercial Club, delivered the
opening remarks, and then introduced
Mayor Fulton who made the welcom-
ing speech This was responded to by
Prof Wadsworth, who ably and forcib-
ly set forth the ambitions and aims of
the teachers i'm the coming educational
years work. No formal program was
adhered to, but an abundance of punch
was served to ALL followed by a regular
visiting bee.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-05
BIG YIELDS-TOP NOTCH PRICES.
oamas Pralrie Farms Practically Pay
for Themselves With This
Years CrOn.

M. +. Rogers and son, w. r. Rogers
were in town Wednesday from east of
Greencreek and reported having inst
nnlshed threshing their crops and sell
ing the same. They threshed about
o,oOO bushels this year and marketed
IL at $l.75 per hundred for white barley
and $1.25 per bushel for MARQUIS
wheat. The younger man had almost
decided to sell his holdings and Quit
farming last spring but later changed
MS mind and is now quite glad he did
SO. Lee Johnson, a step-son of Mr..
Rogers, is also harvesting big crop
in that same locality. He had over
800 acres in crop this year, part of
which was Indian land, and we are told
his crop will total more than 21 900
bushels. At present prices he will
realize small fortune from his years
labor and will be able to retire if he
so desires.
Joseph Schaeffer, Of the Ferdinand
section, reports a yield of IA bushels of
white winter barley to the acre from an
S0-acre field and Joe Brockman, of the
same locality, secured a yield of 20
bushels per acre from a 9S-acre field.
The latter sold his crop for SLIT per
hundred, receiving over $500 for it.
No need of talking about the poor,
down-trodden farmer when consider
ing such yields and prices.
Mat Kaschmitter informed us yes
terday that he had just sold his one
third of the barley crop from fifty
acres of land leased to his sons last
spring and got as his share an aver
age of SIS per acre as rent for the
land. Mr.. KaSchmitter stated that
himself and sons had already delivered
thousand sacks of grain in the ware
house and had about eight or nine
thousand sacks in the field, besides
quite large amount they had put in
the granaries. He had just finished
threshing that day and had not had
time to figure up the entire crop yield
but suffice to say it was a heavy yield
and at present prices will place the
Kaschmitters on easy street for some
time to come.-Cottonwood Chronicle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-10-05

erous disposition and no wayfarer ever
passed his door without being invited
to partake of his hospitality, and no
dumb brutes were ever allowed to go
hungry.
During the Indian war of 1877 he re-
fused to sign the petition to have the
Indians set onto the Reservation, there
fore was unmolested by them.
On May II, 1906, Mr.. Jones was call
ed upon to mourn the death of his wife,
Mrs. Jane Jones.
To this union were born the following
named children: Asa, Ella (deceased) ,
Belle, Samuel, Seth, Rhoda, Robert,
william, and Jennie Martin, adopted,
Belle being the. first white child born
on Camas Prairie.
On September 10, 1908, he was again
united III marriage to Mrs. Evaline
York Jones.
On February 9, 1909, he suffered q
paralytic stroke as a result Of an acci-
dent by being thrown from a buggy,
and has been an invalid and at times,
helpless, since that time.
He has been faithfully cared for by
his wife, who, with the children, are
left to mourn his loss. Also twenty
grand children and twelve great-grand
children.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. Walter Callison, of the
Christian church officiating, and inter.
ment was made at Prairieview GENE
terry, friends of the family fiom all over
the county following the remains tc
their last resting place
The following citizens acted as pal
bearers: Frank McGrane A. II. Par
ker, w. w. Brown, A. w. Robinson
j. Il. Allen, and J. f. Dearing.