davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1917-02-15
O23816 O25595
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 DEPARTMENT

NOl1CE T OR EQUALIZATION
 DEPARTMENT
 OF THE INTERIOR U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, February 10, 1917. NOTICE is hereby given that Adam T. Keeslar, of Williams, Arizona, who, on November "A, 1913, made Homestead Entry, No. O23816, and on August IA, 1914, additional Homestead Entry, No. O25595, for S1ASR- SEA- Section 22, N1sNEA and N 1a S 1a NE A, Section 27, Township 21 N., Range 1 E., G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Final Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above described, before Chas. H. Adams, Clerk Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 30th day of March, 1917.
 Claimant names as wit nesses:
 M. c. Smith,
 R. T. Brown,
 James Holloway,
 w. J. Parker, all of Will jams, Arizona.
 J. l.. Irwin,
 Register. First pub. 2-15, 1917. Last pub. 3-15, 1917.
 Every boost for the home paper is a boost for the town.
Williams news., 1917-02-15

Every boost for the home paper is a boost for the town.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
FOUND DEAD IN HOME.

George Armitage, aged 66 years. and
months, was found dead i'm his home
at the month of White Bird creek. last
Thursday morning.
John Williams and Ray Pearson
were going by the Armitage place on
thursday morning when their atten-
ton was drawn to lantern left burn
ing at the home and on going In to in
vestigate found Mr.. Armitage fully
dressed and lying on his face on the
fioor dead. DIR. Foskett of White Bird
was called and from the condition of
the body was of the opinion that death
mad occurred early Wednesday even
ing, the direct cause being hemmorage
of the lungs.
Undertaken Hancock of Grangeville
was sent Tor and went down and pre-
pared the remains for burial. Funeral
services were held at the White Bird
cemetery on Friday.
Mr.. Armitag went to White Bird
about four years ago from Michigan.
A daughter, residing in British Col
umbia, survives him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
TO STAMFORD UNIVERSITY

Gilbert Foster of Spokane, was an
arrival here on Monday nights train.
having come down for a short visit
win ms mother Mrs. Jessie Il. Foster,
and other relatives. Gilbert formerly
lived here and incidentally was a mem
Der OF the Globe force Tor couple of
years, leaving here to attend the Lewis
ana Clark high school couple of wears
ago and from which he graduated last
spring He left here yesterday morn
ing ana Will go direct to Palo Alto,
Cam, to enter Stanford University
and take up special course i'm Journal
ism ana advertising. While in the Spo-
kane school Gilbert was identified with
the monthly publication of the school
and later in charge or a weekly that
was started late in the term, and made
such a success of the venture that
the monthly publication was discon-
tinued and the weekly made the official
organ of the school.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
RED CROSS MEETINc

a special meeting of the Red Cross
inehoers Is called for Wednesday even
.ns' october 3rd, at the Headquarters.
~ consider some changes In the de-
paftments, all have worked very faith.
FULLY and some who have worked varx.
steady, feel the need OF rest for a
snort period, which is due them. MANY
others who are capable. are Willing
10 step In and help bear the burden
ana replace those who need rest,
we ask all members to come and
volunteer their services.
lt Is evident great deal more time
must be given by the mothers. as our
boys are now being transported to
france as fast as the government can
carry them.
BY order of chairman and vice-chair-
man.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27

erected right on the propertv win a.
pense with the ore hauling whiah ui =,
the past cost the brothers Soma S1x 90 ~
uay. Inc Georgia will be operates
:. connection with theNew York. and
~ anucipated that the new mill win
I'LL - opeIation within sixty DAYS. Both
.nese claims have been well openeei mn
anu miners are now being engaged ~
.aAe out the ore. The Operators will
put on ten men at present and whan
going In full swing will have q GROW,
OF about fifteen. e'e"
MI. Perry and Mr.. Huntlev who
acqulred interests in the holdings -
Ine smith Bros. some time sinca ,,,s an
probably remain on the lob all tbe o"r,
ing winter, Mrs. Perry and danohtar
now being at the mine.
Inc smith Bros have been enraoad
IN mining in this district for the ns a.
twenty-one years and still have ever,
confidence In the future outcome ~
.ne INDUSTRY In this section, and freely
s.a.e that tney expect central Idaho
future. w ui'eah'
Many properties are changing hands
anu Il deals now pending are consum-
mated large power plant will be MT
IN at the mouth of Ten Mile creek on
the river. on
Cnas. Smith and Mr.. Perry went in
70 the property Monday and were fol-
lowed by Coon on Tuesday Fred
smith Joined the party at Harpster
days. &c"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
MANY PURCHASE ATITOs.

Ihat the people of this community in
general are satisfied with the present
conditions and are entertaining no
doubts as to what the future has In
store for them is evidenced by the fact
that many automobiles are being sold,
even though it is generally supposed
that the open season for autos is about
to close for this year. Recent sales
reported are as follows:
X. 0. Zumwalt and Ralph Telcher,
Maxwells, by It. M. Atwood & Sons: a
Dodge to Geo. Chase, by Eimers Hard
ware Co.; Paige to w. G.. Hanson, by
the Ferdinand agency.
Roy Nail reports that he has a num-
Der OF Ford sales in sight and that he
will have carload in within a few
days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
aBI khi DICT OF GUILTY.
,<,,ntinued from pagV -

------------1 ~ default-Chas Wilson
ls,ss Nash, ct al. Foreclosure
Il moE tsn 10 uuash the information
s.-e If the State W. koy Rob
p " 4 Al IN a charge # burglary
y ~ s,,stnined by Judge Steele, and
w. r,stion has been argued be-
sl' ~ court in the case OF State ss
= b smith
~. i al barge of forgery and was
ppg - Steele placed under parole
y ss.as TO Sheriff Yates at stated
iuiersals' $780, xzan~~ 49,.
" subject OF King George, was
~ a.tsd citizenship papers by Judge
s. ss.s Frank McGrane and William
s ~ 10th old time acquaintance and
s s,ss. of Mr.. Anderson appeared In
INF IS his witnesses.
e's = fhe Popp case Fred Il. Butler
.''ssred for the defense and In the
, ,Llsd case Attorneys M. r. Hatta-
.asb ana B. Anger are entered for
~ 'rs5 ascendant. ID. M. Griffith, prosecut-
y! .ns sfforney conducted the states case
\ Nth actions. Attorney s. o. Tanna-
M II Nezperce appeared In court in
' =, Of Roy Robinetfe, ct al, who
~srs charged with burglary.
other Jury cases slated to come be-
,brs the Jury during the week are the
blowing:
Torsman VS.. Trautman, and Schmidt
IS huffman.
II Is expected that the jury work
Iii be completed this week.
Lateral about $50 tonight the
ury In the McAdams case reported
Isagreement, and was discharged.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
MINING MEN ON TRIP.

chas. and 'sCoon'' Smith, r. e. Perry
and Geo. Huntley or the New York
nine at Ten Mile, came out from the
property last Wednesday and went on
ant to Spokane in Mr.. Perry's car
they returned Sunday evening, COM
4 ine from Lewiston on the train, leav-
Ing the car there on account of the
heavy rain.
Conrad Smith, better known as
Coon Is enthusiastic over the trip
stating that the road Just completed
out Of Lewiston is simply grand and
The scenic beauty Of the section it ira
verses magnificent. The trip from Lew
kton to the top of the Uniontown hin
d now negotiated in very short time,
and Mr.. Smith says is sufficient to
make a good roads booster out of any
one with an ounce Of horse sense.
In speaking of the work at the mine
Mr. Smith said that the work on the
new mill will now be rushed to COM
pletion. Water power Is being INSTALL
Led They are piping the water some
100 feet and in that distance viii
have 245 foot fall and sufficient power
for ten stamps which are now on the
ground, but only five Of which viii be
placed at the present time. All the
large timbers for the mill were shin
ped In from the Occur d'Alene country
and the necessary lumber for the mill
will be manufactured on the property.
Inc installation Of water power will
90 away with the heavy expense Of the
lem OF fuel, and the new mill being
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
WILL RETURN TO MICHIGAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Robbins, accom-
panied by the formers father, G. w.
Robbins will leave Sunday for their
former home at Jones, Michigan, where
they will make their home. Mr.. Rob-
bins and family have resided here for
the past II years and we regret losing
them. At the sale held last Thursday
by Lyle and his father, the former stat
ed that they received nearly $1,000
more for their property than they an
ticipated Everything sold we'll Mr..
Robbins, Sr. rented his 4S0-acre ranch
yesterday to Ben Zehner for a term of
three years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
WILL GO EAST

Mrs. Eta M. Graham has bills out
announcing an auction. sale for the
9th of October. Immediately after the
sale Mrs. Graham and daughter, Miss
Effie, will depart for their old home
at Villisca, Iowa, where they will visit
for possibly year. On their return
trip they expect to visit in Nebraska,
Oklahoma, Los Angeles, San Francis
co, and other coast cities. The Ora
hams came here in December, 1901,
with the Iowa delegation of some 3S
people brought out by l.. M. Harris.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
STOLE SCHOOL BOOK FUNDS.

Some miscreant entered the new
school building Monday night and re
lieved the district of some $1,000 that
had been taken in ON sales from school
books. Entrance was gained through a
basement window and the desk where
the funds were kept was forced open
That the perpetrator is someone who
was thoroughly familiar with the sur
roundings goes without saying. Sup
erintendent J. J. Staley, has offered
reward of $4,000 for the apprehension
of the culprit, we are informed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
HEAVY STOCK SHIPMENTS.

Tuesday Of this week was stock
shipping day and IL cars of stock left
this point. G. J. Hall shipped five cars
OF lambs to Moscow to the Stanfield
Sheep Co. The bunch contained 1884
head. Frye & Co. had five cars of cat
tie and two of hogs. Clyde Hamill
sent out five cars of cattle to Tacoma.
The price paid for the hogs was near
the IL cent mark.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
INLAND EMPIRE WHEAT
PRICE FIXED AT 60 az

=. continued from page II
~ rortiand and Puget sound points
Drought the price of the tidewater
sn dl to $500. Now there IL n
SS.oo market at Portland. Seattle and
Tacoma, which is equivalent to 81 Ok
a. producing points. This applies only
on wheat that comes this way as the
Sane wheat II shipped eastward.
freight. cent
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
TRADES SITES BUSINESS PROP.
ERTY For RANCH.

l.. NJ. Ayers last week traded the
Geo. III. Cousins ranch adjoining the
Nurss place to Clarence Tollefson, Mr..
Cousin taking in Sites business
property on the deal. Mr.. Tollefson
states that there is considerable timber
ON the place which he win probably
have worked up into cordwood this
winter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
NEwLYWEDS HOME.

Mr. and Mrs William Barrett came
in on last Friday evenings train from
Portland, having wound up couple of
weeks spent at coast points on a honey
moon trip Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett were
united in marriage at Spokane on the
10Th of September. They will make
their home at the Barrett Bros ranch
north of town and are now at home to
their friends. The Globe extends con-
CALCULATIONS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
RETURNED TO SPOKANE.

Mrs. William Payne, and son Tom,
who has been looking after the farm
home of her brothers, Pat and Will
Barrett north of this city for several
months past, departed for Spokane on
Tuesday mornings train. Mrs. Payne
has been coming down each summer
ito assist her brothers and has acquired
host of warm friends in this section
who regret her departure.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
P0TATOES FOR SALE.

We will have about 700 sacks of
choice white potatoes ready for the
market about Oct 10. Cali early and
leave your order for number of sacks
desired as potatoes are very scarce on
CITY FEED STORE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27

Bishop Funston win be here Sun
day. Sept 30, and win hold services
both morning an evening at the Epis-
copal church. Confirmation will take
place Sunday morning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
FOR SALE or TRADE.

A 6-year old standard bred stallion,
by Aerolite. B. MCMAHON, p. o. Box
812, Grangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-09-27
pOIJLTRy WANTED.
. your feed and sell your poultry
BISHOP FUNSTON COMING.

CITY FEED STORE.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-07-14
~ The -
Scrap Book


In an eastern state years ago there
was a prominent citizen who cut quite
Y swath In state affairs. but who was
believed to be quite extensively hem
pecked in the privacy of his domestic
life. After figuring for many years as
4 factor In his political organization.
he came out finally ms candidate for
the gubernatoriaI nomination and
made an active canvass.
But the powers that were decided on
another man for the head OF the ticket.
AS sop to our hero they bestowed the
nomination for lieutenant governor
upon him. From the convention hall
committee went to his headquarters to
break the news to him and to urge
upon him the advisability Of accepting
second honor. since he could not have
first.
The old gentleman took the tidings
very calmly.
Gentlemen" he said. when their
spokesman had concluded. II had ex-
pected something else. but owe n
duty to my party. and will consent to
become your lieutenant governor. 1t il
q post for which I deem myself to be
peculiarly fitted by long experience. !
have been holding down that job at
home for thirty-hve years"'-Ssturday
Evening Post.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-07-14

A fat, red checked woman sat well
up In front in a downtown movie
house a few days ago. When she
laughed she laughed all over.
The doings Of the hero centered
around custard pies. and she laughed
often. She held purse in her hand.
The catch was defective. One chuckle
unsnapped 1t.
There was spasmodlc smoker. and
ten cent piece popped out Of the
purse. A nickel tinkled on the floor as
the woman struggled with deep seat
ed giggle. A quarter took hurdle
with a jerk Of her diaphragm and dis
appeared.
Every time she laughed she lost q
coin. She paid no attention to the
shower. but her escort was manifestly
uneasy. He leaned over and whisper
ed in her ear.
"D-d-don't b-b-bother now" she said
in the middle Of laugh. II guess
perhaps I've lost almost $1.10 so far.
but let's wait until we see where the
next pie is going before We start to
pick up the money."-New York Sun.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-07-14
Furnishing the Homo.

When you plan to furnish your new
home and have just so much money to
spend begin by making two lists. one
Of the things you want and the other
of things you have to have. Cross on
from one and add to the other and you
will get the best results from your
money.
Plans for furnishing a home should
begin with the kitchen. A housewife
spends good share Of her time In the
kitchen, and she owes 1t to herself to
make 1t as attractive and easy to work
in as possible.
Too many young housekeepers plan
their furnishings and homes with a
view to what their friends will say
about them and not enough attention
to the real needs.
Too many of lis start furnishing our
homes where our friends will see them
frst-at the front doOr-nnd when we
get to the Kitchen there Is nothing left.
st Louis Post Dispatch.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-07-14
The Lady and the Dishras.

When woman declares that she
"feels like a dish rug" she is dragging
herself dow II to the lowest level Of still
life. We doubt not from the personal
appea rance of that handy article OF do
nestle utility that II any life existed at
all In said rag 1t could not possibly
fall lower or feel meaner. However,
woman should never offer herself In
comparison with SO degraded an OBJ
jcct for the simple reason that man
kind spurns tie dish rag most vehe-
mently, and as woman exists solely for
man she should not seek to lower her
self In his esteem. When rag takes
up its duties in the dlshpan 1t has
reached the tag end Of abandoned
hope. the climax perhaps Of merry
life. A dish rag might. have been q
lovely lady's hose in Its palmy days
adorned by silken garter and sur
rounded by costly lingerie. But 1t Is
not of Its past that speak. 1t Is OF
its present social standing, its vulgar
environment and Its utter self aban-
donment. 'Tis true that you may feel
fatigued to limp and loppy degree.
but never can you feel so utterly
wretched and beyond redemption MS a
dish rag.-Zim in Cartoons Magazine.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-07-14
Kind Treatment Needed.

The editor of the correspondence col
umns had a very busy day-a very
busy day indeed. So busy. In fact. that
he had to enlist the services of the
sub" to read out the correspondence
what is the next query?" he asked.
when lie had gone half way through
the pile OF letters.
"Oh." replied the sub" "a reader In
South Africa wants to know how to
prevent the hairs in bis mustache from
falling out. What shall ! put down.
sir?''
"well." answered the editor, with a
sigh. ''just put down. The best way to
prevent hairs from falling out is to
brush them lightly apart and keep
them from quarreling.' "-London Tit
Bits.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-07-14
YOUR FIRE POLICY.
Have You Read Il carsfuliy7 De Ysv
Understand lts Tsrmsf

Understand lte Terms!
William Hardwick, Melvilles leading
grocer. was a man Of forethought He
carried fire insurance both on Ills store
and bis residence. The policy applying
TO his store he kept in bis house ana
that applying to his house and Its con-
tents he kept in his safe at the store.
Thus In the event Of fire In either
property the policy applying to 1t would
escape the flames.
One night William Hardwick's slum-
beers were disturbed by the frantic ring
ing Of the telephone.
"Come right downtown" urged an
excited voice. your stores going mp
In smoke"
When Hardwick arrived the nre was
under control, and fifteen minutes later
the "all out" signal was sounded.
II should worry" reflected the gro
Ger. after brief survey Of the damage
done. There's about 5000 worth Of
stock destroyed. And. as it happens.
carry Just $1,000 worth of insurance"
And. leaving one Of his clerks to watch
the premises, Hardwick went back to
bed.
"Now. then, Mr.. Hardwick." said the
adjuster two days later, my estimate
agrees with yours. Six thousand dol
lars covers all the damage done. That
means that we owe you $4,000"
Whats that?" demanded Hardwick.
Indignantly. "You owe me $500?
What bunco game is this? Why don't
you owe me $1,000. the face Of my pol
icyT
Because of the so per cent co-insur-
ance clause" explained the adjuster.
and he indicated paragraph in the
policy which the grocer had SO care
fully guarded.
This clause provides that we shall
be liable for no greater proportion OF
the loss than the sum insured bears to
so per cent Of the cash value Of the
property insured. Your stock Is. or
was, worth $4,000. Had you carried
5000 insurance We would have paid
you your loss in full-that is, up to
$1,000. But as it is. l repeat that We
owe you but $4,000. II. however. the
loss had been total we would have had
to pay you $1,000. the amount Of your
policy. This misunderstanding has
arisen. Mr.. Hardwick, merely because
you have never taken the time to thor
oughly read and adjust your policy.
your carelessness in this regard has
cost you $500. Mr.. Hardwick. l am
sincerely sorry for this. but fail to see
that you have any one but yourself to
blamc."-H. J. Barrett In New York
World.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-07-14
Tn. Only Way to q. Happy.

Hey, you with the downcast eye,
And you with the gllstening tear.
And you with the faint, regretful sigh.
And you with the icy sneer!
Don't you know that the sky II smiling.
Though the flowers are not in bloom.
And the world is bent on beguiling
Each heart from the haunts Of gloomf
And you with the bitter word
More bitter perhaps II wise
How many mind is to envy stirred
BY your fortunes. which you despise.
There is always some chap whose grieving
II his grief were only known.
Would bid you to Its relieving
And help you forget your own.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-07-14
sunk.n Ship. Mark HI. Grave.

There are many monuments to the
"father of the British navy" Sir Fran
els Drake. throughout the world. but
his tomb" is In the great deep upon
which he made his everlasting fame
He died Jan. %. 1906. in his ship the
Defiance. near the town Of Nombre de
Dios. West indies. and In lenden
coffin his body was lowered into the
waves some six miles from shore. As
a last honor to him two Of his ships.
with all the prizes that were In the
feet at the time. were sunk beside his
casket. At the time Of his death the
great admiral was in bis fiftleth year
and In the prime Of his physical and
intellectual powers. Since his death
the British navy has never been with
out ship bearing his name.-Ex-
change.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-07-14
&c Of aafstx First.

There is a tradition that the man
who compiled the "stop! Look! Lis
ten!" admonition was well paid for his
pathological efforts. A resident
Of Georgetown calls attention to sign
in workshop in that section Of the
city bearing the letters "A. B. c." Ono
is placed over each machine. The pro-
prietor explained that this stood for
Always Be Careful" Perhaps the
psychology Of the initiated warning
lies in the fact that the curiosity is
bestirred enough to inquire about it
a little trick that advertisers know
well.-Washington Times.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-07-14

In a confidential little talk to group
Of medical students an eminent physi-
clan took up the extremely important
matter of correct diagnosis Of the max
imum fee.
1.-THE best rewards" he said. come.
Of course, to the established specialist.
For instance. charge $50 for a call at
the residence, $40 for an office consul
tation and s. for a telephone consulta-
ton"
There was an appreciative and en-
vious silence. and then voice from
the back Of the amphitheater. slightly
thickened. spoke:
DOC" 1t asked. how much do you
charge a fellow for passing you on the
street?"-New York Post.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1917-07-14
Sharp and Pointed.

"a good advertisement" said an ad-
vertising man. should be as sharp and
pointed us the Irishman's answer.
1.-The witty Judge Lord Morris was
on the Irish circuit, and one evening at
dinner he tried to tell story. but an
Irishman kept interrupting him.
FINALLY. in despair, Lord Morris
seized the interrupter by the sleeve.
"'Surely.' he said-'surely. man. ye
want to hear the story O. the rint
breaker o. Bally-Skibereen.'
"'No. no, me lord said the inter-
rupter, that's the lie tould We meself
yesterday "-Philadelphia Bulletin.