davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-22
ARTICLE ".

<hI IICLfI V. The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of these articles of incorporation l m the office Of the Corporation Com
 mission of Arizona and the rScordation
 of certified copy thereof n Ns office of the County Recorder of Maricopa Courty, Arizona, and it shall termin-
 ate twenty-five years thereafter, un-
 less ii be renewed in manner provided by law
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-08

The student who had the pleasure
of being in the audience last Monday
oyening and witnessed the perform
ance of the musical operetta felt that
# was received by very appreclaflNe
audience.
The operetta was opened with
selection by the Cowboy orchestra un-
dor the direction of Professor j. Il.
Running. AT the rising of the cur
tain the Girls Giee club, clothed III
beautiful Japanese gowns. gave Sc
lection which was interspersed WIN
dancing. and was followed by the court
chamberIain announcing the arrival OF
princess Chrysanthemum. and the play
was i'm progress. The first scene was
in the emIerors garden.
great fete is being held in honor
of the coming of age of the emperor
daughter. Princess chrysanthemum
She is loved bv Prince So-Tru and
returns his affections. But he has q
rival in the person of Prince So-Sli
who seeks the aid of Saucer-Eyes, ihe
wizard cat, who carries on the prln
cess TO the cave Of Inky Nivht. ieav
inp the Emperor and Prince So-1rt
distracted at her strange disappear
ance. The plot widens as the Princess
Is ;mnrisoned in the cave OF Ink!
Night from which she is finally rescued
nv PRINCE So-Tru. At the wish or thu
Princess. the emperor pardoned Prince
| So-Sli and Saucer-Eyes and gives ne
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-08

with Germany and her allies. Said
commission to have full power and
authority TO determine the kind, char
acter, design and style of said memor-
ial TO he made for and in behalf of the
citizens of this state and for that pur
pose, there is hereby appropriated out
OF any moneys in the state treasury
not otherwise appropriated, the sum
of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000.00)
for the purpose of carrying into effect
the provisions of this act.
"Section =. That each county in the
state of Idaho shall be entitled to re-
ceive from the state OF Idaho, for the
erection of such memorial, the sum of
one thousand dollars Isl 100000 when
ever the county commissioners of said
county shall appropriate at least one
thousand dollars Isl ,000.00l to be used
with the money granted by the state
of Idaho, for the erection of said me-
mortal. Each memorial erected with
the state aid hereinbefore provided for
shall he of the character, design and
style decided upon by the said com
mission. And in addition to the appro-
priation of at least one thousand dol
lars Isl 100000 to be made by each
county desiring to receive the sum of
one thousand dollars from the state of
Idaho, the said county commissioners
of said county must provide 4 suitable
location for the erection of said memor-
ial. and also submit to said commits
sion. the plans and specifications of its
proposed memorial. giving full detail
and no portion of the sum hereby ap-
propriated shall be paid to any county
until the county shall certify to the
commission herein provided for, that
at least one thousand dollars has been
appropriated and is available for the
erection of said memorial and that a
! suitable site has been provided, and
said plans and specifications have been
approved by the said commission.
SwTion 3. All counties shall he
given two years from the passage and
approval Of this act to avail themselves
Of the privileges thereof, then all re
manning funds shall be turned over
to the treasurer of the state of Idaho
and be placed in the general fund.
'Section 4. Whereas an emergency
exists therefor, this act shall he ii
force and effect from and after its
passage and approval Approved March
l15, 1919"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-08
TAKEN DORT AGENCY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Cole returned
last week from Spokane where they
went to witness the exhibition of the
flying circus and which they state was
a most thrilling event. +. S. Daggett
of Lenore. Mrs. Coles father, joined
them at Spokane and also took in the
sight while enjoying the visit. While
in Spokane the latter purchased a
seven passenger Nash car and Mr.. Cole
secured the agency for the bort and
drove home one of the latest machines
for demonstrating purposes. On the
return trip they came via Lenore and
stopped for a short visit with Mrs
Coles people.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-08
S. U. B. CLUB ON HIKE TO RIVER
visited Dewey Mine and Electric
IAght Plant on Clearwater

me >. I. Il. Club enjoyed its first
real hike of the season last sunday
When they journeyed down to the Dew.
ey mlhe and the light plant. Thev
le1t the Imperial hotel about 8 O'Clock
sunday morning in tricks for the ron
OF the hill and made the decent to
the mine on foot At the mine thev
We're extended the courtesy of being
SHOWN through the entire workings hy
MI Byram the local manager After
Table D'Hote dinner at the mine
COOK shack the entire party walked mn
the river to the electric light plant and
Dam where Mr.. Kelley explained the
workings and various features of the
same. The party returned to the Dew
ey and packed up for the trip home
Coming out the route was over the new
road that has been made up a gradual
grade to the Harpster read where the
party was met by the trucks gain. If
Is reported that there is a shortage of
arnica and liniment in Grangeville
this week. Those making the trip were
Mesdames Batty, Lewis. Brown, Stubs
Bert Baker, Misses Coyne, Knorr. Lew
Is, Hupp, Hines and DR., Powell and
MessrS. Bert Baker Stubbs. Vic Peter
son, Auger Bicknell, Cunningham.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-08
OPENING GAME
TAKEN BY
LOCALS
Good Exhibition Between Fer
-dinand and Grangeville
Last Sunday.

Grangeville defeated Ferdinand on
the school grounds last Sunday by a
score of to 3 in the opening game
of the Prairie league The Cowboy
band in Il short concert in the down.
town district attracted n large number
of fans and together they marched to
the high school ball grounds where
the game was called at 2:30. A large
crowd was already ON the grounds tC
witness the first exhibition of the ma
tional pastime, and it was estimated
that fully 500 people We're present.
The visitors, a husky bunch of young
fellows from the Ferdinand section
did not permitithe local boys to score
until the third inning and We're in turl
prohibited from making q tally until
the fifth, when they We're allowed
two, and in the sixth tied the three
runs that had been piled up by the
locals. In the seventh the home boys
took advantage of slight blowul
among the visitors and secured three
more tallies, who were shut out fol
the balance of the game.
Short selections were rendered b!
the Cowboy Band between innings.
The team will journey to Ferdinand
/ Sunday, accompanied by u large dele
cation of ball fans.
The exhibition was thoroughly en-
joyed by all. Following is the boz
score and summary:
1 4 I...
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-08
QUARREL
in DEATH OF
RANCHER
Charles White Killed BY Neal
McMeeken Over Property
Deal Tuesday.

Charles White, q well known pioneer
mining man and rancher of this coun-
ty, was shot and killed last Monday by
Neal McMeeken, at the formers Wind
river ranch, on the upper Salmon. some
20 miles from higgins, and immediate
ly started for this city to surrender
himself to the sheriff's office, reach
ing here Tuesday evening. when he
was lodged in the county Jail He was
accompanied by another settler from
the same region
The man who accompanied McMeek-
Ell knew nothing of the shooting affray
except what the latter had told him
to the effect that the men had quarrel
ed and White was approaching Nc
Meeken with a club when he shot him
Charles White WAS about 80 or 6t
years of age and his assailant is said
to be 81 Mr. White spent a con
siderable portion of the winter months
in this city and while here was said
to have closed a REIMBURSEMENT dea
for hs homestead rights on the Wind
river ranch with McMeeken and the
two men left here for that place somt
! few weeks ago. From what can be
CLEANED of the affair the men quarrel
ed over the delivery of certain person
al property.
Sheriff Eller and Coroner Maugg de
parted at once for the scene and have
not returned at the time of going Il
press
! Charles White is II brother of Mrs
John Bingham, who formerly resided
with her late husband north Of thi'
city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-08
JUDGE VINEYARD MEMORIAL.
hudresses Given i'm District Court Sat
urday in His Honor.

III the district court last Saturday
,ne committee recently appointed by
yuage Wallace N. Scales to draft reso-
,utions on the death of the late Judge
vineyard. made it's report. Tributes
the memory of the departed attorney
we're made by Judge Scales, and At
,orneys A. ). Hardy, Frank f. Fogg
au anu< NJ. Reese Hattabaugh, of the local
ear association. and by Attorney Miles
- p johnson of the Nez Perce county
h., ar' Following In part are the reso-
iutions adopted:
). Lycurgus Vineyard was@m lawyer
VI the old school. The great basic
ttIIhciples of the common law were
.e foundation stones upon which he
ta sas wont to build his argument be-
ssore the court. With these safe land
h" aarhs OF Jurisprudence ever in sight
n,. ny presented the case of his clients
"'.n .s1u Keen power of analysis and logic.
Inc courts and the bar of Idaho
w,n ,sS,e' the loss of Judge Vineyard and
eonl "nl long cherish his memory with sin
'e regard and affection"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-08
circumstances Point Out That
Act May Have Been
Intentional.
LIVED ONLY 3 HOURS
II. s. Marshal and Revenue In
spector After Man in His
Employ.

DR.. W. +. Pogue, former deputy state
veterinarian, died Tuesday at the
pogue ranch near Lucille on the Salmon
river road. Death resulted from a
sudden Illness and from reports
brought out by persons who were pres
ent at the time, among them being DR.
W A. Foskett, of Whitebird, who was
called, stated in his opinion that the
cause of death was due to poison. Cir
cumstances prevailing give foundation
to the belief that the poison was taken
intentionally.
United States Marshal Leroy c..
Jones of Boise who was at the Pogue
ranch when DR.. Pogue died states that
he and U. 5. Inspector Clyde M. Gray
visited the Pogue place and arrested Al
Arthur, who was employed by DR..
Pogue on a charge of operating a
still The officers searched the build
ings at the ranch and state that they
found some distilling apparatus. Later
In the day they went to higgins on
business and returned to the Pogue
ranch from which point they planned
to come to Grangeville. They say
that Dr. Pogue had agreed to bring
them to Grangeville in his auto and
during their absence at higgins had
made arrangements for the trip. He
was suddenly taken ill, however, and
his brother, Thomas Pogue at White
bird, and DIR. Foskett were summoned
Marshal Jones says that DIR. Pogut
denied having taken any poison and
says the doctor asserted that he was
not seriously i'll and that he would be
all right in short time He died
however, about Is minutes before his
brother arrived.
Marshal Jones stated i'm Grangeville
Wednesday evening that at no time
during their visit at the Pogue ranch
was DIR. Pogue under arrest and that
the officers had no warrantsfor such
DR.. w. +. Pogue was man ot
sterling worth and the unfortunate
circumstances surrounding his dealt
and his loss from among us is mat
lef OF deep regret to his countless
friends all over the county. A maj
who was at the top of his profession
champion of true friendship in al
thaf the term implies, generous to
fault and Of cheerful and sunny dis
position, he leaves to posterity tn,
heritage OF an honest name. reveret
ana respected. DIR. Pogue was mem
ner OF the Knights of Pythias and Ell
lodges.
Inc funeral was held at the Pogu
rahch this forenoon and was attend
ed by many residents of the distric
VINO had learned to respect the man 70
us many admirable qualities, inter
hent being made at the ranch at tn
request of deceased. The floral tri
oules We're profuse and beautiful, sev
trai handsome peices being sent fron
ms city where the doctor formerl
resided. 2
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-08
GOV. DAVIS H0NORS CITY and
COUNTY WITH PLACE ON
MEMORIAL COMMISSION
Will Have Supervision of $4,000 Expenditure Counties
Receive $1,000 Each Complying With
Terms of Recent Act.

Governor ID. w. Davis honored
Grangeville and Idaho county Satur-
day with the appointment of Harold
Harris of this city to place on the
Soldiers Memorial commission which
was pro, ided for by the last legisla-
ture. The law authorizing the commits
sion carries an appropriation of $780,
600 which is to be expended under
the direction of the commission. The
three members of the commission are
to decide upon the character and
style of memorials to he erected in the
several counties and the bill provides
that each county which raises $1,000
for the purpose of memorial will re-
ceiye an equal sum from the state
Meetings of the commission are to be
held at Boise. The other members of
the commission are w. L. Rowe, of
Preston, and Mrs. Josephine Il. Robert
son, of Glenns Ferry. Mrs Robertson
has two sons in the service
The full text of the soldiers memor-
ial is as follows
IAN act creating n commission to
decide upon uniform style and de-
sign of memorial To he erected at each
county seat in the state of Idaho, to
the memory of the deceased soldiers
sailors and marines from the state OF
| Idaho. who lost their lives in the late
war with Germany and her allies, max
| ing an appropriation therefor, provid'
ing the amount to be contributed by
each county. desiring TO receive por
tion of such appropriation and declar
| ing an emergency.
BE it enacted by the legislature OF
the state of Idaho:
"Section l. That there is hereb,
| created Il commission to consist OF
three CD persons to he appointed by
! the governor within thirty days after
the close of the present session of tht
legislature said commission to receive
no compensation for their services, bu
shall he allowed reimbursement fo
their necessary expenses while per
forming their duties, but not TO ex
ceed five hundred dollars (S5O0.00
to each of said commissioners. Sait
commission to meet sixty days afte
their appointment at Boise, Idaho, am
determine the kind, character. design
and style of memorial to be erected n
the county seat of each county in tn
state of Idaho, to the memory of de
ceased soldiers. sailors and marine
who lost their lives in the late wa
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-08
NEW COUNCIL IN.
Board Met Monday Night and Sworn
In; Adjourned to Tuesday.

III: AulOuTnpu 10 1ucSud!
The newly elected mayor and mem
hers of the city council met at the of
fee of Clerk II. Taylor last Monday
night and after the members were
sworn in adjournment was taken until
the following evening. at which time
curret bills were allowed and routine
matters disposed of.
one of the first acts of the newly
elected mayor. Wilbur l.. Campbell
was the issuance of proclamation
which was posted throughout the cit,
Tuesday. declaring "Wednesday after.
noon half-holiday. in compliance
with the proclamation of Governor
Davis. in order that the Victory Loan
could be speeded up.
ON petition which was signed bN
nearly all the business interests OF the
city. the mayor appointed Professor j.
B. Running. as city bandmaster al a
salary from the city of $500 per
month.
movement was put under way for
the city to purchase a rock qharrH anu
since the meeting n committee having
the matter in charge has been pusA
along that line.
The members of the new eoulicll are
Mayor-Wilhur l.. Campbell.
Councilmen. first ward-G, Z. 'ai
and A. n Dyer
Second ward-O. T. Lingo ana ''fo
d. Smith. n
| Third ward-A. c. Riuteel and A. IL
Wiley. ~ -.
with the exception of O I. LING
and the mayor, all members ot lh'
council were reelected. Hampton iaNio'
was reelected eelrk and police Judge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-08
THE STOCKTONS RETURN.
The Doctor and Family Has Been En-
loving Vacation i'm South.

Dr. and Mrs. G. $. Stockton and
son Andrew were arrivals Oh Sunday
evenings train from an extended visit
through California and other points
south. The two former left here about
two months ago and went down to
Shoshone. Idaho, where they s were
joined by their daughter, Mrs. John
McFall, of that place who accompanied
them on their vacation. They were
shortly Joined by their son Andrew
who recently resigned from the naval
college ut Annapolis. ON the trip
Salt Lake and all interesting points
in California were visited, and they
all retured home in the best of health
and spirits.
Numerous former Grangeville people
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-08
ENGINEER ii. c. ALLEN DEAD
Recently With Day Mining Interests
Then State Officer.

Spokane Wash, May Al. G. Al
len, up to two weeks ago state engi-
neer of Idaho, died suddenly a
Sprague, Wash, today, according tc
telephone message received here
He had gone to Sprague to make pre-
liminary plans for some engineering
work Allen for several years was
city engineer at Great Falls, Mont.
and was engineer for the Day min
ing interests at Wallace. He was 40
wears of age and is survived by his
widow and two young sons, i'll Boise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-08
OBSERVE 1O0TH ANNIVERSARY.
ai Lodge and Visitors Celebrated
With Supper and Program.

h.. ne l00th anniversary of the found
as sas o5 oddfellowship was fittingly OBJ
da, dea Dy the local lodge last Satur-
IVA. M night at which time representa-
Con- a from all parts of the surrounding
la,.nry were present, some travelling
era s Instances to attend this annual
arr al appropriate program had been
elahsed which was followed by an
aa,oate ,oorate supper, both being immensely
''sea and well attended.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-08
HAS BROKEN ARM.

While cranking his Ford ear yes
terday morning, John Phillips. of the
Stites-Elk City stage line. had the mis-
fortune to break his lower right arm.
The engine kicked back and one of the
small bones in his wrist was fractured.
DIR. Stockton set the bone and John
is now carrying the arm in sling.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-08
MEETING OF SOLDIERS.
Plans Being Made TO Organize Branch
of National Society.

1t has been requested that a meet
ing of all returned soldiers and sailors
he held in each district in the county
i'll the near future to select delegates
to attend meeting to be held at the
county seat, for the purpose of organiz-
ing a branch of the Great War Veter-
ans This meeting will select repre-
sentatives to attend state meeting
plans for which are now being made.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-08

Summary-3 base hit, j. Altman: 2
base hit, Ingram; stolen bases, J. Alt
man, Ingram. Schwarz, Fry, Birkland.
Axle; sacrifice hits. J. Altman and
Schwarz; base on balls. off Hartnett, y !;
off Adkison, A; struck out, by Hart
nett, Z by Adkison, IA; hit by pitched
ball. Ingram, SchwarZ, Kincaid; Time
of game, hours; Umpire, Brown ;
Scorer, Fisher.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-08
VOTE ON ROAD BONDS.
Residents Of Cottonwood HIGHWAY IBIS
t,;ct Want $4,000 Issue.

Next Monday the residents OF tne
Cottonwood Highway district will vote
~, hond issue of 100000. the money
~ he used in constructing the INK
,,' the North ard South state highway
.brangh that district. which extelas s
~ tho boundaries of the Central Hieh-
way district In Lewis county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-08
SCHOOL PLAY ENJOYED
BY PACKED AUDITORIUM

fhand in marriage to Prince SoTru
thus bringing everything to a happy
conclusion.
Throughout the entire performance
the work OF the players showed that
much time had been given to it, every
body knew their parts well and spoke
in tones that could he plainly heard
at the back of the auditorium. The
Girls Glee club aided the play in
many ways. They would appear sur
prised, joyful or mournful at the mo-
ment the action of the play demand
ed.
Willard Heath showed great abili
ty in the part of the dignified emper-
or, and Miss Esther Telcher convinc-
ed her audience that stage work was
not at all new 10 her m the part Of
the princess.
Following is the east:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-08
ANNEXATION DATE CHANGED.
Election i'm Mt. Idaho District Post
pOned Until MAY 26.

Owing to an error In the notice OF
the highway annexation in which it
is proposed to take in all the morgan
lied territory in the Mt. Idaho dis
trict. the date of the election has been
postponed until Monday, May 26. in
order that there shall be no question
as to the legality Of the election.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-08

were encountered while away. among
them being Mr.. and Mrs. John Coram
who are now living al Long Beach Cal
ifornia.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-08
Nez Perez Beaten.

Ilo Vollmer baseball artists visited
Nez Perce last Sunday and staget
their first game of the Prairie league
schedule, the home guards being de
feated by score of II -.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-08
Indians Defeat Cottonwood.

The Cottonwood aggregation journey
ed down to Kamiah to cross bats with
he Indian team of that place on Sun
day and left their scalps, the Indians
coming out yictors to the tune of Z t.
2
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-05-08
League Standing
Schedule for May II.

Grangevilie at Ferdinand.
Kamiah at Cottonwood.
Nezperce at Ilo-Vollmer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-27
Mississippi Hogs
Bring Top Prices
At National Yards

A recent shipment Of hogs from Aber-
jeen. Miss. which averaged 23b pounds
per head, and topped the market at the
National Stock yards at 20 cents per
pound, an average Of $47 per hog, at
tracted considerable attention on the
market and won very favorable col -
-ment from the market journals, says
G. Haydock. development agent for the
Illinois Central and Yazoo e. Mississippi
Valley railroads.
This shipment of hogs was prepared
for the market at the Harbour hog
ranch near Aberdeen. under the direc-
tion Of the owner, Lincoln Harbour, Of
Plano, la. who has developed several
unique ideas in regard to feeding hogs
which have proved very successful.
Mr.. Harbour raises no hogs at the
Aberdeen ranch, but stocks the farm by
buying up and shipping in young and
poor conditioned hogs, which he ~fattens
and finishes fer market. He Is now
feeding 5000 hogs.
One of the peculiar ideas of Mr.. Har-
hour is that the hog knows better about
the kind and variety of feed that 1t
needs than the feeder can know, so he
has equipepd his ranch with a number
of self feeding devices which are sup
piled with different kinds of feed. The
hogs have access to all the various
kinds of feeds being used and can suit
their own taste in regard to the kind
they prefer.