davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
Official Changes
at the Court
House

Monday witnessed the official trans
position stunt for Idaho county. The
old and the new met at the commits
sioners' room, mingled, greeted, passed
out and passed in and the big show was
over and the surface of agitated stream
once more resumed its wonted placid
ity, and mirror-like calm. The one
thing that impressed the mind of the
Unaffected observer was the difference
in the air of the incomer and the out
goer, and left him trying to depict in
his own mind the dicerent state of
feeling that was working in the in
wardness of the two men--the success
full aud the unsuccessful. Most Ameri-
cans have the gift of suppressing on
the surface all indications of the per-
turbed feelings beneath, no matter
what kind of volcanic eruption may
be tearing things loose internally; this
is called by some of the initiated
carrying q poker face" the term be-
ing derived, no doubt from the school
ing in repression necessary to success
in the national game of draw"
While there was some difference
noticeable in the bearing of the two
classes mentioned the day of the trans
fer of offices, there was really no out
ward weeping; no violent sobbing. The
game of politics is usually played by
men with enough sporting bloed in
their anatomy to gracefully accept the
fortunes of war, whether the results
are to their liking or not We are
pleased to say the game was played
up to the standard last Monday.
The new officers were chiefly Demo
Gratis, we are sorry to state; but even
at that they are not bad bunch. Law
ing aside that one defect. First the
county commissioners were sworn in by
Probate Judge Harris and their bonds
accepted, and John ID. Long, the re-
elected member was selected as chair
man, Messrs. Dale Clark Of Kooskia,
and J. .. Rhoades of Pollock were the
two new members. Then appeared the
other officials with their deputies and
took the oath of Office and presented
their bonds for approval.
Wilbur l.. Campbell, Probate Judge.
torney, bond $1,000.
Edward NJ. Griffith, prosecuting at
torney,b ond $1,000.
John J. Staley, superintendent of
public instruction, bond $1,000.
Lafe Il. Yates. sheriff, bond $4,000.
Calvin Hazelbaker, county assessor.
bond $500.
Marsh w. Brown, county surveyor.
bond, $1,000.
Jerome A. Bradbury, county treasur-
er, bond $4,000; as exofficio tax collec-
tor, bond $4,000; as public admins
traitor, bond $1,000.
George w. Trenary, county coroner,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
REPLY TO MIR. HANSEN.

In reply to Mr. Hansen's statement
that l tried to build up trade by un-
fair means, / will say:
i was scarcely in Grangeville a week
taking orders when Mr.. Hansen sent a
notice for his customers to Hold their
orders for Hansen Is coming, etc
So l could not have told any that he
was not coming. as he published the
fact that he was coming. and l could
not have been the author of the news,
whether true or otherwise, that he had
trouble for selling impure honey. Mr..
Hansen has tried to make it appear
l stated these tales i'm order to gain
trade. Now l did not even know !
had competitor much less did | know
anything of his honey until told by his
customers, and to them | refer him,
and l am quite willing to submit this
to my many friends who kindly gave
me their orders, If | used these unfair.
means Mr.. Hansen mentions to build
up trade.
Sincerely,
MRS. NJ. DEASY.
Lucille, Idaho. Jan. 4, 1917.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
IDAHO TO CLAIM SCHOOL
LANDS WORTH $5OO,OOO

Idaho stands to recover lands valued
at half a million dollars, which sum
will go into the school fund, If 1t can
establish its right to school sections
SO, part of which are located in the
border state of Nevada, but the greater
portion in Idaho. Fred j. Williams,
business agent for the department of
education, yesterday addressed letter
to the state land board calling its at
tention to the states right to these
lands and urging that the state pro-
coed, through the land board, to es-
tablish its right.
The discovery that the state had
failed to take possession of these lands
or secure lands in lieu thereof, was
made by l.. Il. Reinhard, of the ac-
counting firm of L. L. Reinhard Co.,
who has been spending several months
in Boise making survey OF the
books and accounts of state depart
ments. While investigating the land
selection in the land department he as
certained that for some reason the
state had failed to assert its claim to
these school sections.
There Is $4,000 acres of land within
sections 80 along the Idaho Nevada
line alone, to say nothing of the sec
lions along the Utah, Oregon, Wash
ington, Wyoming and Montana lines
The tier of townships east and west
across the southern boundary line of
Idaho bordering on Nevada is so To-
Gated that the border between these
two states passed through sections SO,
which are school lands. About one
third of each section is in Nevada and
about two-thirds in Idaho
Claim Substantiated.
1t is said to be well established by
the rulings of the interior department
and the courts that were such a
situation exists with regard to school
lands the state having the greater
portion of the sections within its Dor
der is entitled to a selection of lieu
lands for the entire section or sections
A case involving lands similarly To-
Gated between Oregon and California
was decided in favor of Oregon, that
state making a similar claim to the
one Idaho will make. 1t is also of
record that the attorney generals
department of this state has held in
a case involving a school section, the
greater portion of which was in Mon
tana and the lesser portion in Idaho,
that Montana was entitled to the land
or lands In lieu thereof.
Will Claim Land.
Sections 10 and SO were given to the
state by section of the admission
bill, admitting Idaho into the union.
If all of the school sections located
similarly to those along the Idaho
Montana line were checked up Idaho
might recover many thousands of
acres OF land valued in the hundreds
Of thousands of dollars.
1t Is understood that the land board
4. proposes to lay claim to lieu lands
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
bond $1,000.

bond $1,000.
The deputies appointed are:
TreaSurers Office, George Martin.
ASSESSOR Office Mrs. Fred White.
Prosecuting Attorneys office, Grafton
F. Johnson, court stenographer.
Sheriffs Office, VIM. Eller and Tim
T.. Quinlan.
Probate judges office, G. b. Camp
bell.
County Superintendent office Miss
Hazel Toye.
OF the retiring officers, so far as
known:
NJ. Reese Hattabaugh, ex-county at
torney, will continue the practice of
law in Grangeville.
l.. NJ. Harris, retiring probate judge,
will continue to be the Land Man" and
deal in the best dirt on earth" that
OF Camas Prairie
II. Rothwell. ex-assessor. will take
The management Of the abstract de
partment of the Savings 4 Trust Co
e. C. Speddcn, eX-county surye} or,
after vacation, will do public sur
veying, and there Is no man in the
county knows the country better.
DIR. II. b. Blake, ex-county coroner
will continue the practice of medicine
at keuteryille, which is his home bali.
wick.
Frank S. Rice, ex-county treasurer
will take his time looking about he
fore determining upon his future course
OF action in business way.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
FINE SCENIC VIEWS OF THE
SOUTH FORK ROAD

Forest Ranger Thomas Crossley has
just completed an album of splendid
views along the survey of the South
Fork road from Grangeville to Elk
City, which were sent him by Engineer
Calkins, when he made the new sur
yey last fall. There are some forty
views, showing the character of the
country through which the road to
Elk City will be CONSTRUCTED along up
the South Fork of the Clearwater.
and also showing some sections of the
trail constructed by the Forest service
along the river
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
CANADA FIELD PEAS.

| still have few Canada Field Peas
but you'll have to hurry if you want
some The price is $3.50 per cwt
C9il1 and see me at the Globe office
or write. Hans Gilbertsen. 4-27
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
1000 EWES For SALE

We have 1000 head of cross bred
blackfaced breeding ewes, three and
four years old for sale These ewes
viii lamb about May 1, and if taken at
once will be sold for $40 per head
f-lt MeGHIE TRADING co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend thanks to the
many friends and neighbors who rem
dered such generous assistance in our
recent bereavement, and also to thank
the faculty and students Of the Lew
iston business College for their kind
ness
MIR. AND MRS. J. w. CREA
AND FAMILY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
PEA FED HOGS TOP MARKET AT
S1025

PEA FED HOGS TOP MARKET AT
$10.25.
The record price paid for hogs since
the establishment of the Spokane Union
Stock Yards was reached last Saturday
when a bunch of 50 head of pea fed
hogs from Waverly, Wash. brought
$10.25. The price was paid for the
hogs weighed after fed and watered."
using the parlance of the stock men.
The hogs averaged Do, and were a
standardized cross between the Duroc
Jersey and the Poland China.
Field Pea Good Pork Food.
after standardizing their breed of
swine they turned their attention to
the best variety of feed, and by ex-
perience found that the field pea not
only excellS wheat or any other grain
native to this section as a pork pro-
ducer, but produces a class of pork SUI
perior I'm flavor and compactness of
flesh to the pork product of the corn
belt
Another advantage in connection
with pea feeding is the growing of the
grain. eliminating entirely the costly
process of summer fallow, for, unlike
other grains, the pea inoculates the
soil with nitrogen, and after a num-
Der of crops have been harvested sue
cessively this same piece of land will
produce II greater crop of wheat than
would have been grown had the wheat
been planted after a summer fallow."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
s2O.ACRE H0MESTEAns.

Black or chocolate sandy loan, free
from alkali, gumbo and rocks Free
timber and coal Water 10 to 40
feet $1,000. G. ]. BOYLE, Gillette
Wyo. 2tk
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11

tell at glance whether he wanted
n farm--or permit.
Sincerely,
L. NJ. HARRIS.
Me too-Basil.
Grangeville, Idaho, Jan. Sth, 1917,
; O'Clock p. m.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
WANTED.

Information Of my son Oscar r.
johnson. Was in Grangeville this fall.
MRS. Il. b. WILSON,
tit Spring Camp, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
MONEY TO LOAN AT 8 PER CENT

$1,000 cash to loan at once on good
real estate at s per cent.
j. Il. MCPHERSON,
'-lt Grangeville, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
FOUND.

On streets of Grangeville, a gold
ring. Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this notice.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
FOR SALE.

Bundle wild oat hay, cut right
III ADA SWEET.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
STRAyED

From the Jas. Lambert place. one
roam COW, dipper brand on left side
$500 reward. G. l.. Bourland, phone
Farmers 1876. 3tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11
FOR SALE

Eight choice full blood Rhode Island
Red cockerels. City Feed Store. 2tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11

Money to loan. Il. W. Carrots.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-11

in place of those school sections along
the border of adjoining states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
TURNER'S HOME BURNED.
Mayor q Albion losss Housshold
Goods In Aftornoon elhxe.

Mayor of Albion losss Household
Goods In Afternoon Blaze.
Fire, about o'clock Tuesday after
noon 1T Albion. partially destroyed the
dwelling occupied by Mayor ]. A.
Turner and did damage estimated at
$l,2o0. Mayor Turner'S loss was con-
fined to household goods. some o.
which were DESTROYED, and other arti-
Giles damaged in getting out Of the
house. Mayor Turner'S loss is esti-
mated ut $500. and he carried that
sum in Insurance. The loss on tho
house, which was owned by CleM"
Durham, Is estimated at $500. This
Toss Is fully covered.
The are Is believed to have originate
cd from All overf,eated stove pipe lead
ing from the living room thru tho Sec
ond moor Of the story and q half house.
Sweepings and dust, probablS the ac-
cumulatiou of years, believed to have
settled in the first floor about the pipe.
ara supposed to have ignited and
caused the blaze. The flames got good
Roadway under the f!oor before the fire
WAS discovered. and followed upward.
The entire roof was burned away and
thef lower floor damaged, the firc
spreading thru the lathing to the floor
below.
Men Of the town, and boys Of the
consolidated school. worked hard to
overcome the blaze and remove the
contents cf the house. Girls OF the
school made hot Chocolate In the do
nestle science room and served the Are
lighters.
The Durham property = situated just
west Of the school house and - one OF
the landmarks OF the town. Years ago
the house was one Of the old Albion.
Seminary dormitories.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
Yes. but I married her and now we
keep cook."--Boston Transcript
Crioinaj Notice.

S''S'VNI tNOS'S0s
In the district court OF Iowa in and
For Marshall county, January term A.
D. 1918.
Henry Halverson, plaintiff. VS.. Is. w.
Phillips and -------- Phillips his wife:
Bezalcel Phillips and Phillips
his wife: William L. Bowel and
Bevel his wife; ~. l.. Bevel and
-Bevel his wife; Wallace Berry
and - Berry his wife: Wallace
J. Berry and Berry his wife:
Charles l.. Berry and --- Berry
his wife; Chas. l.. Berry and ------.
Berry his wife; W. r. Berry and
- Berry his wife: VIM. 4. Berry
and - Berry his wife: William
7. Berry and ----- Berry his wife:
Wallace j. Berry and - Berry his
wife: Chas. L. Berry and--Berry
his wife: Olive A. Lambert and
- Lambert her husband; Wal
lace j. Berry single: Charles L.
Berry and ------- Berry his wife:
Olive A. Lambert single: W. r.
Berry and Berry his wife: J.
NJ. Brunswick & Blake Company;
Charles Halverson Pearson and
Ellen Pearson his wife; Amelia
Pearson. Oscar Pearson. Clara Pear
son. Everett Pearson. and Anna
Pearson all minors, jacob Halverson
and -- Halverson his wife: de-
PENDANTS, and the unknown heirs,
minors. insane persons. legatees. de-
visees, assignees. successors. trustees.
husbands, wives and creditors of said
defendants above named and des-
scribed, and all unknown claimants
Of TIE north half (nh) Of the north
east quarter (nek) OF section sixteen
Q6) and the northwest quarter
(nwh) OF the southwest quarter
swA) Of section tens tlo) oil In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILrowN 1owA DECEMBER III 1917
range eighteen (1s) west OF the 9Th
D. M of Iowa defenda ,ts

range eighteen (1S) west of the 9Th
p. N. of Iowa, defenda Its.
TO the defendants above named and
described aud each OF you:
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file In tho office OF the clerk
OF the, district court of Iowa in and
for Marshall county, the petition Of
Henry Ealverson. claiming of you that
lie Is the absolute and unqualified
owncr In fee simple OF the north half
(nk) of the northeast quarter (neH)
OF section sixteen Q6) and northwest
quarter (nwk) Of the southwest quar-
ter (swA) of section ten G0) all In
township cighty-two (S2) north OF
range eighteen GS) west OF the 5th p.
m. Of Iowa, and asking that the title
thereto be quieted. contentcd and set
Mt rest In him: that any claim, right,
title, interest or estate which you claim
to have In and to said real estate above
described be decraed to be junior and
inferior to the estate and title of the
plaintiff thereto; that you be barred
and forever estopped from having. as
sorting or claiming any interest In and
to said real estate adverse to the plain
tiff and also asking For other and
further relief. For same see petition
on filc.
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto ut or before noon Of
the second day OF tho January term
1918 Of said court 20 be begun and held
at Marshalltown. Iowa, on the i4th day
OF January. 1918 your default will be
entered aud Judgment and decree
rendered thereon as prayed for In said
petition now on file.
Dated at Manshalltown Iowa. this
18th day OF December. A, y. 1917.
Henry Halverson.
Plaintiff.
Bradford and Johnson. attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12

school OF Journalism of Iowa State Col
lege, Is tile owner OF tho newspaper
plant Of the Enterprise. sMr. Beckman
was in State Center today to look over
his loss ard arrange for new quarters.
1t was thought likely that the entire
block will be rebuilt very soon with
moro substantial structures than the
ones Destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
COUNTY COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
TO INVESTIGATE olsloYALrv
CAGES
COMMITTEE FOR THAT
PURPOSE Is NAMED
II Cases Found Warrant Action They
Will % Referred 70 United States
MarshaEcenssrvatien and othsr
Committees Appointsd-May Devise
Plan 70 Raise Hogs in City.

The county council Of defense, at It.
meeting in tho inspectors room at the
postonice today. decided to show it.
fanss toward slackers and disloyal citi.
gems. IL II Is possible. Committees were
appointed for various kinds Of work
the most important being the loyalty
and cooperative committee, consisting
OF +. @. Pierce. A. A. Moore and C.
H q. Boardman.
This committee Is instructed to In
vcsdgate personally every case Of dis
loyalty. and X the evidence justifies to
present IT'D dndinga to the full council
which body will then submit It's eyi-
dence to the United States marshal.
Before this y done, however, the per-
SON accused win be given an oppor-
tuntty 70 be- card by the council. II
he succeeds In satisfying the full coun-
ty council - to his loyalty, nothing
more win BIO done. but II his case
warrants . vote OF ccnsure, such vote
viii be made public and the charges
submitted to the United States mar
shal.
othSe Committees Named. I
L G. Abbott. F. A. Moscrip and F.
n. Wilbur were appointed = committee
on conservation. with the duty Of Civ
ing the council's aid to all campaigns
for conservation OF fuel. food and ma
terlals needed In war.
w. H. Arney. A. H. E. Matthews and
81. ~ Ktnnan were made q special
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
meetings Of the council of defense, for
the purpose Of full publicity to its pro-
suluSS.
MANY Raise hoos in CITY,

meetings OF the council or defenSe, Tor
the purpose Of full publicity to its pro-
ceedings.
Many Raise Hogs in City.
It was moved that Messrs, Abbott,
MoscrIp and Wilbur be requested to
devise practicable plan whereby
people in the outlying districts of the
city might be permitted to raise hogs
within tho city limits.
Each township member was in
structeG to organize permanent town.
ship committee Of the council OF de-
tense. to take charge Of all war fund
campaigns and all matters within their
township pertaining to the war.
Tho state councils endorsement of
taxing people for Liberty Loan bond
allotments was geferred to Senator w.
H. Arney to be investigated. but the
sentiment OF the members was In favor
OF the plan. II 1t could be made prac-
ticable and workable.
Regular meetings Of the county
council Of defense will be held on tho
second Wednesday Of each month for
the period Of the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
FIVE HORSES suRh.
Gilman Livery Barn Destroyed BY eiaxs
CT Unknown oriajn,

0,sWsao Livery 61rn O0otr0yoo ~ 8laxo
Ct Unknown Origin.
Fire of an unknown origin. between
and 8 o'clock this morning. complete
~ destroyed the livery barn owned by
p. Sloan, ut Gilman. causing loss
estimated as 1880, including contents.
Five horses were burned TO death. Two
OF the animals q fine team recently
purchased were owned by Charles
Peer. Mr.. Sloan carried 1880 insur-
ance.
The biase was discovered by q. l.
Clark. WHIT, lives across the streAt. but
the hre wis under such headway that
It was impossible to cope with It. The
garage on the south, occupied by the
Gilman Acfto Company, and Mrs. Mary
Fanton's residence on the north. were
In danger " being ignited several times
AMI most OF the contents Of both build
ings were removed. Snow on the roots
prevented the loss Of these buildin&s.
however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
Leftover Beans.

Beans are also 1000 wnlcn use up
scraps and leftovers to the best pos
sihle advantage. Any small trimming
Of meat, ham, celery tops or the water
In which vegetables were cooked can
be used as the water in which to boil
the beans and increase their nourish-
ment. There Is not ham shank too
small or a bacon rind too old to be
used for flavoring. Carrots. cabbage and
celery too wilteI to appear as<veget-
ables can be cut in fine bits and COM
btned in the various bean dishes. Beans
should always be cooked with the pot
lid Off in order to let the sulphur COM
pounds escape. The water In which
they were soaked should not be used;
but do not throw away the water in
which they were parboiled as this
holds some Of the valuable elements.1t
seems natural for beans to cook best in
earthenware. and many OF us should
try the plan OF cooking soup in crock
cry like our frugal cousins, the French.
The flavor Is better and the service
made easier by cooking and serving
In the same dish.
Cold beans can be- utilized In many
kinds Of salad. A delicious one Is made
by combining the cold beans with
thinly shredded cabbage. green pepper
and mayonnaise. The cooked beans
make q stufring for tomato cups or
when combined with sliced apple or
celery give q substantial salad. When
you want something new for snack
lunch try cold beans with boiled
mayonnaise and diced celery eaten
with q hot frankfurter and cup OF
coffee. There are 80 many ways to
servo beans that they could be served
every day In the week; but Il we decide
to have only one bean day We will help
along the war and at the same time
benefit our own ston.aehs and pocket
books.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
From Punch.

Nervous Subaitern (eHdeavorins 70
explain tn. mysteries OF drill): Form
Ing fonrs. When the squad wsshes to
form fours the even numbers take =
Sergeant Major (intefrupt1ng):- g As
You were. A squad Of recruits never
wishes to tto nothing, sir.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12

al ~ III re i:s ~. $3.50. SAsssSV
|i e.r ~ p = !s.. ~ so.sa.sse.
- = ,ce.,6 D. =. q 1rs o. mated
-, lmr. ,sss's;i III - = 8. - Hsaln-
! " 20 csaeer q the Y.
p, + $50 = 81 dzeokioas.
y ~. Is = eated seove
n :se.. sss4.a !! =: = ol1lace q the
a t;7s ~ aioh occn.
RI Sslis n. sSs 81 :sose sua4-
sSe ~ 49, -
"a n B \. Co.,! II 1he GeooAd
.,ss 80, -. ! ~. - unoecuDisd
a ri u lowsr 1ooe
.s|.s y 81 "a .ss....;. IL ~. And laaak
- - - -: g.!l = esliAsd aan 80
81 ~
s. "a s.,ill ii;s:; s.:!s ssllg ne
~ |; ~, : s.sae sexuuule.
g. -. . - IN and
Sd. J. $50 LINN = Hurd-
sS, d. sr.,,..s ~: 4. - Win fhs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-12
Easily EXCLAIMED.

From the Birmingham Age Herald.
''Your friend was suspected OF being
q counterfeiter or bank robber when
he tried to get $1,000 bill changed"
$50 he was. but Me soon Strengthened
matters out."
"what did ne do!"
Proved he was motion picture
star and seldom got a bill OF smaller
denomination In his weeks salary"
Avoid This.
What! You kicking about your
food? thought you boasted about
your housekeepers cooking 90 WELL"