davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
Will be Transported to Ten
Mile Property When
Roads Improve.
FIFTY TON CAPACITY
Eliminate Expense of Hauling
Ore to Mill on Other
Property.

Fred Smith of the well know Smith
Bros, extensive mining operators In
the Ten Mile district, where they have
been engaged for long period or
years, returned from three weeks
trip to outside points on Tuesday eve
nings train Mr.. Smith attended the
mining mems convention in Spokane,
and also spent several days with min
ing men in Walla Walia and Colfax.
Mr.. Smith is quite elated over the
optimistic feeling among mining men
and is confident that this section Is on
the eve of a great mining revival.
There is an abundance or capital
awaiting investment in legitimate
mining ventures, and for the first
time In years the property owner does
not have to seek 1t. From the real,
bonafide development work that has
been done in the Ten Mile, ELK City,
Orogrande and Buffalo Hump sections,
and from the magnificent showings
that have been made on quite num-
Der of properties, Idaho county Is
now attracting the attention OF In
vestors from all parts of the country,
land little later in the season, when
the roads are In better shape there
Is the promise of large influx of
Interested parties who have been quiet
ly making investigations and to some
extent are posted on mining condi-
tions In this country, and as Mr. Smith
says, ''you can learn more about our
country on the outside than you can
! at home"
While away Mr.. Smith made ar
rangements for the installation of a
mill of 50-ton capacity for the New
York mine. which will be taken to
1.-THE property as soon as road condi-
tions viii warrant The installation
of this mill will do away with the
heavy expense of hauling the rich ore
from which the brothers have been
taking $1,000 to $500 gold bricks with
regularity, to the mill ON their Ana
conda property, some two and half
miles.
= The fotation method of saving val
ues was demonstrated at the conyen-
tion by Robbins of the Washington
State College. AS the tailings leave
the plate they go to the machine the
same as they would through an ordin-
ary concentration OIL is added In the
proportion of one-quarter pound to the
I ton of ore, and a number of paddles
: within the machine rapidly revolving
II Il agitate the whole product and this
!. agitation causes the slime and oil
4 to form and the mineral raises to II
y and is carried off to a filtering tank
y and then treated with cyanide or sent
"a to the smelter A number of units are
u engaged and the product is run from
d. one to the other until no mineral re
u mains. 1t is stated the method makes
" an extraction of 9S per cent of ths
vi mineral values. The additional saving
. over the old method Mr.. Smith states
o. will pay for mining and milling th'
z. ore.
no Since his return Fred has been look
ing after some business matters II
the city and will possibly start int
rs the Ten Mile camp today.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
SENIOR CLASS
IN H. PLAY
MONDAY
"The Hoodoo" to be Present.
ed at High School Audi
tOrium.

Monday, April 3rd, with the assist
ance of talent drawn from other class
es. the seniors of the Grangeville high
school will present "The Hoodoo."
The play will be given in the audi
torium. The date was originally set
for last Tuesday, but workmen were
using the auditorium and the extra
time has been used by the cast in
perfecting their parts, under the ca
pable supervision of Professor and
Mrs. Rice. People III the community
who have seen the former high school
plays know something of Mr.. Rice's
ability as a director and will pro-
nounce "The Hoodoo" the best yet
and credit to Mr.. Rice's patient
work with the young people in the
play
The story of '"The Hoodoo" centers
around an ancient scarab pin, which
will bring good luck to the wearer Ii
buried for twenty-four hours after he
receives it; but IL this command Is
overlooked, the wrath of the great god
Osiris will descend upon the wearer.
TO test this threat, Brighton Early de-
cides to brave the anger OF the god
and, as the title suggests, many hui
buOTOuS AhNAdSheo aonS
place, as the pin is passed from one
person to another; bad luck following
the scarab pin until Professor Spiggot
buries it to appease the gods. But
come and see it; laugh and be happy
for q week.
The parts as listed are well taken
"The Hoodoo" has a good cast and al
have entered into the spirit with Q
vim that promises a good time for thu
audience.
Homer Eimers and James Yates, al
Professor spiggot and little Hema
chus are ably supported in their live
ly comedy parts by Lallah Fulton al
Mrs. Spiggot and Helen Erskine, al
Eupepsia, and five other little Spig
gots. There are some interesting
scenes between the deceiving husban,
Mr.. Spiggot, and the heartbroken wife
who finally forgives him for the chil
dren's sake.
Frank Atwood has the part q
| Brighton Early, the bridegroom, an
J acts it so well that you will wcnde
5 Just how this capable young man wi
5 free himself from the blaclmailer an
4 many other calamities sent by th
} wrathful god, Osiris. But thare is
: reward for patience and nobility an
8 Continued on Page s.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
One HUNDRED
ENJOY FINE
BANQUET
Federated Church Scene OF
Elaborate Social Affair
Friday Evening.

Members of the adult Bible classes
and their invited friends enjoyed
fellowship banquet at the Federated
church auditorium last Friday eve
ming that was easily one of the pre-
mier social affairs of the year. the
seats in the auditorium were removed
and long tables were arranged, upon
which the members of the ladies class
piled wealth of good things to eat
and around which the members of the
Young ladies' class assisted in serving.
More than a hundred persons were
present.
The room was tastily decorated
with flowers and the occasion was
very informal and chatty one, every
one feeling In their most harmonious
mood. After the enjoyment OF the
banquet John p. Eimers as toastmas-
ter introduced the speakers by ap,
propriate illustrations and pointed
tests that called forth a volley OF
keenest repartee at times that resem.
bled in brilliancy the pyrotecnlcs OIL
night attack on Verdun.
]. J. Staley led the speaking win
san outline of the awakening Oh our
educational institutions to the vital
necessity of moral training IN cooper
alton with the churches ana SUNDAY
schools Frank S. Rice talked OF the
4 relationship of men to the church' ma
king his points clear and mpressIve, sstl,,'
A. s. Hardy spoke on the SUBJECT ihe Tue
Church on a Business Basis" proVlhs
himself familiar with the business
side of the church as an orgailizallon l,'
and lifted this institution from tnt .
haphazard methods of misdlrectloi,
SO often imagined by those NOT lall,l
lar with this phase of church WORK
and placed it beside the best hai
aged institutions to be found any,
where, The assertion is freely mae'
that there was not another man 10 o
, found in Idaho county who couid nav
, handed the sweet scented bouquets y
the ladies' in such delicate mamie
as M Reese Hattabaugh did as ne re
/ sponded to the toast THE Lauies,
J And o. Il. Krakau captivated ms neaL aa,
: ers for fully a half-hour In ms WV WV
portrayal of the "Perils OF Love ho' y
; inst cannot picture Mr.. krakau y
: describe his methods OF entertaliin11an,' nm,
: you have to see and hear nun. =
. clock stops when he commences
: sneak and time ceases to exist. ma ma
: old Harris gave q fine dramatic reae
Z ing. w. L. Campbell presenIeo :"
! (Continued on page o.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
Commercial Club at Wednes
day Luncheon Discuss
Sign Post Matter.
AUTOISTS TO ASSIST
Definite Arrangements Will
Probably be Made at Next
Meeting of Club.

At the regular weekly Commercial
club luncheon at the Imperial hotel
Wednesday noon the matter of plac-
ing automobile sign posts all along
the principal roads and highways of
the prairie was taken up and infor
mally discussed. Metal signs enam-
eled in brilliant colors and stating the
number of miles to the nearest town
or city are provided free by a GER
tain manufacturing firm making auto
tires and are delivered here free Of
charge to the proper authorities in as
, large quantity as desired, if the re-
cipient will agree to have the same
erected on substantial posts and plac-
ed along the main roads and high
ways. These guide posts are of ines
timable value to the traveller and their
installation will mark a long step In
progress and development of the good
roads and highways movement over
the county.
1t is planned to have about fifty
such signs placed over the county
wherever the traffic is heaviest. w
A. Robinson appeared before the clul
and explained the proposition in detail
and in the discussion that followed thu
suggestion was offered that the aut'
owners of the city would gladly assis
in marking the miles off for placin,
the posts and would also help in trans
porting the posts and distributing
them over the various routes chosen
Definite action will probably be ia
ken on the project at the meeting mex
Wednesday. Other matters of i'm
portance were taken up and discussed
at the meeting this week, at which |
number of members of the club ant
friends were present.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
Notices Sent Out to Prominent
Farmers Over Idaho
County.
ELEVATOR and MILL
Meeting Called to Discuss Ad-
visibility of Building Ele-
vator and Mill.

Notices were sent this week by the
secretary of the Union Warehouse &
Supply Co., calling a special meeting
of the stockholders Cor Saturday at
o'clock at the /. 0. o. Il. hall A
large number of the members of the
Farmers Union and other prominent
farmers over the county who are
known to favor enterprises that tend
to the upbuilding of the community
and the business men of Grangeville
are also invited to be present
The proposition of building an ele-
the main topic for consideration anG
large attendance is anticipated.
| The almost prohibitive price Of
grain sacks is the chief reason fol
this move on the part OF the farmers
coupled with the fact that a grea
saving will be netted the growers b,
being able to dispense with grea
deal of labor necessary in the han
ding of sacked grain. Another thin
that enters into the proposition II
the dockage. Considerable grain
marketed each year with more or les
foul stuff and the seller is compelle,
to stand a dockage. Which in fey
cases is less than what the grain cor
tains. The grain is shipped, an
down the line short distance on tn
way to the coast, this grain is III
loaded and cleaned. The cleaning
are ground up into feed and sold bac
to the producers. The farmer stand
a loss for having foul grain and th
dealer makes a profit at the grower
expense.
Since the destruction of the flor
mill at this place, it is claimed
many that small mill under props
management would be paying Il
vestment. Equipped with the be
machinery of the latest improve
type, and with the farmers and bu
, mess men behind 1t, there seems
be little question but that it cou
: be kept running to capacity.
It is stated at this time that Il
: price of grain bags is in the neig
borhood of IL cents, and we are to
: on what we consider reliable autho
E ity, that when an order is placed {
: farmer has no assurance of gettil
e the goods.
! If you are interested in this ms
! ! ter, and you should be, attend t
i meeting and assist in threshing o
the matter in detail, which will pre-
ably be the means of saving consid,
able expense and possibility OF
0 turning a neat profit on a small
j. vestment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
HARRY MORRIS LOSES FATHER.

Harry Morris, passenger conductor
ON the Grangeville-Lewiston run, re-
ceiyed word last Thursday evening of
the death of his father, j. l.. Morris,
aged 81 years, who passed away at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Geo.
the past few years the elder Mr.. Nor
ris has made his home with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Luft, wife of the general
manager of the American Druggists
syndicate. The remains of Mr. Morris
were laid to rest besides those of
his wife in the Butte cemetery. Con-
ductor Morris departed the following
evening for Billings to meet his sis
ter, and accompanied the body to its
last resting place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
OPERATE ON MRS. VIRGIL REM
INGTON.

DR.. Moore was called to the home
of Virgil Remington last Sunday and
found the lady of the house suffering
from very severe attack of appen-
dicitis and an early operation neces-
sary. Preparations were made at
once and on Monday the doctor, as
sisted by DR.. Stockton, removed the
troublesome appendix. The lady re-
covered from the shock in fine shape
and is reported to be recuperating
rapidly, under the ministrations and
care of her trained nurse, Miss Hazel
Calhoun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30

week submitted to Rev. Robert II
Gornau of the Federated church and
to nj. Reese Hattabaugh, county at
torney.
Rev. Gornall makes the following
statement regarding his opionin Of
the play:
''The Friars Club, our local dra.
matte organization, will soon give
"The Purchase Price" have read
the work with keen interest and an
probation. Its moral assets are
many and varied. Individual ineffi-
cheney Is brilliantly and humorously
satiried. The fact that reflected in
fuences may make possible affluence
Is portrayed, but personal worth is
shown to be essential to permanent
success. John Barleycorn's home in
fiuences are brought out with good
dramatic effect and life of sobriety
and intelligent industry is demanded.
"Each part is well written, embody-
ing the most touching pathos, vivac-
icus action and fresh, gripping humor.
Hear it and see it! Get its teach
ings and be profitedl
(Signed)
ROBERT EDWARD GORNALL." :"
Mr.. Hattabaugh speaks flatteringly
Of the play in the following signed
statement:
Having read the lines of "The
Purchase Price," / will state that il
presents a picture Of the trials of q
noble woman who after she is married
to wealthy man discovers that the
husbands sole ambition is to make
money and clothe her in fine apparel
and give her the luxuries of life, ant
deems this all sufficient. The plot
revolves about the much discussed
problem of how a good woman thu.
situated, with husband becoming ad
dicted to liquor but otherwise a cap
| able man, should act. She teaches tn,
husband that married life and he
happiness does not depend solely up
on his genius for making money an,
rendering her clothes, fine house
and ease. The pleasing manner il
which the wife, through the kindl
aid of another, unknown to her, re
deems the husband, retains his Low
and wins his acknowledgment of he
viewpoint, is happily solved in tn
play. The characters are all strons
The play has humor and most pleas
ing dialogue with enough pathos rum
ing throughout each act. The end
a wholesome lesson for good
(Signed)
M. REESE HATTABAUGH.
The play will be given as benef
, for the Civics Club, the ladies of ths
worthy organization receiving a shaI
, of the proceeds of the production. r.
served seats will be placed on sal
! Saturday at Glanville's drug store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
Crangevine Bowlers Lose Contest

elaborate luncheon was heartily en-
loved. After luncheon a 20-mile auto
mobile ride through the Lewiston Or
chards on sight seeing trip. A FIVE
course dinner at the Bollinger hotel
was served to the members of both
teams and their friends. An appro-
pirate address of welcome was made
by Miles s. Johnson of the Lewiston
team, who during the course of his re-
marks requested the visitors to make
their wants known, and If possible
they would be gratified. That the
Lewiston club is composed of high
class entertainers, was the unanimous
verdict.
The tabulated score of the tourna-
! ment follows:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
LEO BRUsT BUYS CATTLE.

The Meadows Eagle states that Leo
Brust and his neighbor, Charles Sui
liyan. arrived at Meadows last weeS
with four cars of cattle that they had
purchased at Baker, Oregon, whittier
Leo iourneyed from this city some
three weeks ago. Leo is located III the
Pollock region and it is said he has
a first-class stock ranch on which TO
place his purchase. The stock con-
sisted of COWS and heifers and were
strong and vigorous.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
I.EIuI.EN.IACKSAN.

Last Friday evening at the Hotel
de France at Lewiston, Idaho, JUS
tice D. II. McGrath of that place unit
ed in marriage A. A. Leullen, one OF
the prosperous farmers and stock
growers of the Lucille district, and
Mary Jackson of Aurora, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leullen arrived In
the city from Lewiston last Saturday
evening and ON Sunday took the
Whitebird stage to their home. Mr.
Leullen is well known in this section,
having resided in the county for many
years, and has large number OF
friends and acquaintances who join
with the Globe In wishing him and
his better half a happy married life.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30

VIM. Jones and VIM. Platt came out
from their stock ranch in the Boles
country Monday and we are told were
arranging for dissolution of partner
ship of the firm of Jones & Platt.
Both gentlemen have separate hold
ings aside from the company affairs,
and it was decided to devide the COM
pany property.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-30
ROBERT WHITE CALLED.
Aged Pioneer Passed Away Monday
After Few Weeks Illness.

Robert White, aged 70 years. 3
months and % days, one OF our most
respected and best known pioneers,
died at his home In this city Monday
forenoon, March 9th, at shortly af-
ter IL o'clock, after few weeks ill=
ness. Services conducted by Revs.
Gornall and Cook were held at the
Methodist church Wednesday after
noon, the edifice being filled by those
desiring to pay their last respects
to an honored friend and neighbor.
The deceased is survived by the Wild
ow and one son, James b. White,
county auditor of Lewis county, re-
siding at Nezperce, who We're present
at the time of his death, and to whom
is extended the sympathy OF the en-
tire community. Undertaken Han
cock had charge Of the funeral.
OBITUARY
Robert White was born Jan. 2, 1S4s
in Washington County, Arkansas. As
a young man he had pronounced re
ligious nature, and at the age OF IL
he was converted and Joined the Meth
odist Protestant Church. He served
his God in this church, most of ths
time as an official, until coming {,
Idaho.
During our civil strife he served IL
the Confederate Army three years.
On Nov. the 11th., 1873 he was unit
ed In marriage to Mary 70. Kerlee
They moved to Idaho In the spring o
1884. There being no church of whicl
he was a member at Grangeville h
Joined the Methodist Episcopal Churcl
to which he was affiliated at hi
decease.
The pre-eminent joys of his lif
were those associated with the love
ones of the home andh is religion
He was very ardent worshipper {
Christ, and the words of Paul he I'll
tingly appropriated to himself; "Fo
me to live is Christ, and to die
gain" With joyful composure b
said that he had not lived over 7
years for nought, but had prepare
for life's exit, so cheerfully he we
coined the Spirits beckoning callir
him to his eternal reward. Tn
triumphany close of a long faithf'
life must possess comforting assurant
to the bereft son and wife.
) .
! Mrs. w. N. Knox of Goldendal
| Wash, and Mrs. Gentry Of Cotto
! wood, arrived ON the delayed ira
! which reached here at o'clock We
nesday morning. The ladies are 81
! ters of Mrs Robt. White, and came
q attend the funeral of Mr.. White whi,
of
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
A Lower Price-$1365

You hear the price-Thecn SixyFive You amazed You had judged much
 But Jefey Precision ard Jefery Home Construction bring you the triumphant new Six at this astonhingy low price
 Actually 93 per cent of the is Jcfcrybult Virtually parts are purchased Jcfery policy which much today when partsmakers prices g Then add greater and
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
Service vs. Care

The new Six gives maximum service, asks minimum care Rugged simplicity distinguishes the chassis construction The cars honest makeup delights
 1t IS than luxury Ii is an investment
 That is why Jeery almost unknown in the second hand market They always bring unusually high resale prices For Jeffery owners contened owners
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
Doubled Production

ey expansion bringing doubled production this year comes without sacrificing the Companys ideals of mechanical ncet
 With this greater output hope to be able fill the demand Still nothing be gained by delay Promptness alone part placing your order with will gain early delivery for you
 We are ready now to show you the efery Six s-~1
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

N FEET this new Jefery Six-the Car of Mechanical MI Precision. Stand back bit Take in the long fashion VI ably low lines-the rich, deeptoned Midnight Blue
 insh22 times painted and varnished-al Jefery- donea gala attire that will always distinguish the
 Bgness and beauty blend in the coach construction of the Six The long, sweeping nes sofened by the rc lateral roedges merge gracefully into the assveshoudered hood
 is stately impressive with that feeling of agile fleet nes sought after today There perfect pose this deep chested roadconqueror- and 1.-the and lowhung s1 <
 Click open of the generousszed doors Set foot the low entrance sep Note the convenient placing of control units-al for your good comfort ~.-.~v,oe,
 Ster inside Try the seats-so pant cushions real leather req har-and find the ease of luxurious library chair pass from to front seats through the ample aisle pf vided for you J. n
 The Gar o Mechanical Precision winning new owner and you admit it. Never have you completely yielded to the charm of any automobies
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
Performance

You ask demonstration and find this car very savage in power refined to submission and eager serve You feel its stamina every metal snew Every mite of redbooded power almost brutal in its vgor brded docie-ready serve at your quiet command
 You may glide along gently gondola while only mrurng swish reminds you that your at ease Or inviting stretch the speedometer until you read 50 and even 60 miles The mellow smoohness remains in your engine And within the compass these six cylinders there all the obedient power you will want-and more
 Springs that are long and fiat and hammockhung add the comfort the Sof motor brings
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
Vibrationless Motor Inherently Balanced Crankshaft

motor aiton vib7aon d a,y Seedhat is the engineers triumph in the Car of Mechanical Precision And such eXaord snootness declare exclusive eey motors
 The inherently balafced oe2Sizcd CakSaf largely respon sbe for the wonderful soess of the motor and the result o tireless effort on the part of Jeffery engineers
 Every motor before being placed its chassis subjected to longer and severe tests than have employed by any other maker.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20

S Upon each new Jefery Six there
 appears the device shown at the bottom
 of the illustration. aE x It is more than a trademark. It is
 the symbol of mechanical accuracy and
 refinement an appropriate identifica-
 ton forthe Car of MechanicalPrecision.
 . It stands for the ideals of accuracy
 upon which the great Jeffery organiza- 4 tion is built. And as such it is the owners guaranty of inherent worth.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
s 365E;' 5
 IF /
Without Vibration
(E. o. B. Kenosha)

7ze vJraAons faanur d L91y Six euaau lp mmf q Jf6oy eagiaAyt
 The mohr ztihoa lf1ahor q ANY 1bad.
 ooudrtal # yg M u hr inherently halanei uernd vanaa AH6ey abd af mat g'r'a as gen ID fa0
Arizona republican., 1916-08-20
A Long, Low, Hammock-Hung Body-A Mo
 at Any Speed-Yet, at Lower P

better standardized production with further economics effected by the and greater eey Company and this phenomenal value icav anod