davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

1T is rumoredf that Ed Stahl sold his
farm to Paul Scloening for $3.50 per
acre and has bought three quarter sec.
tions near Ashton, S. D.
Albert Stegeman has rented his
farm and will become a town resident
next spring. &T
Mr.. and Mrs. Toe Shields and chill,
dren were calling on friends in Buck
Grove Sunday afternoon.
j. P. Welsh and daughter, Gladys,
and son, Paul, were Denison visitors
one day last week. Mrs. Welsh had
charge of the. creamery during her
husbands absence. t ,.
Quite a party from here autoed to
the lake Sunday. Among others were
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hemphill and Err
nest Hulsebus and family. 1t was a
delightful day for such an outing.
4 Grandpa White is feeling much bet
ter these days. ~
Carl Bendixen has returned from
Rochester, where he has been to try
and get relief from rheumatism, but
did not get much encouragement. He
is great sufferer.
Daniel -demphill and wife, daughter,
Joy, Miss Gladys Welsh and Lydia
Prosch and Paul welsh and Chester
White were among those who spent
the Fourth at Dunlap. 1'G
IS. J. Reiff and family were among
those who spent the Fourth at Dow
City,
Frank NOllen has rented his farm
for next year to Mr. ,Holthusen. ss
Fred Hast is building a new house
on his farm preparatory to moving out
onto it in the spring. u.-,
Mrs. Fred Paulson, of Los Angeles
has been visiting her children in Da
kota, and stoINed off here Sunday eve
ming for a few days visit with her son
Ed, and family on her way back home
Olsen & Block sold their farm Of 40
acres adjoining town for $500 per acre
to VIM. Jansen. They bought this
piece of land less than a year ago al
@ Z v
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09
hat ., home newspaper does or should

that a home newspaper, does or should
FILL
In so far as the Review succeeds in
being a journal Of exceptional ability
and power, it becomes a force
through which this community exerts
an influence upon the state at large
and the world outside. r"
Every citizen of Denison should
then feel that he should have some
share in the production of this news
paper. The better he helps make it,
the more he helps it exert influence
in the wider community.
When you send an item of news to
the paper, when you support it with
advertising, when you give time and
thought to writing letters for publ
cation expressing your convictions on
pending questions, you help make 1t a
better paper. You thus help it and
the community it represents to exer-
else wider influence upon the life Of
the state OF which it is a part. D., 3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09
yCatarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat OF the dlseafe.
Catarrh Is a local disease. greatly ans
fitienced by constitutional conditions. ana
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Msdi.
cine is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
n this country for years. II is COM
posed of some Of the best tohics known;
combined with SONS Of the pest niooa
purifiers. The perfect combination q
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Me0i,
cine is what produces such wonderiuI
results in catarrhal conditions. Send Tor
testimonials, free.
F. j.. CHENEY n CO., Props. Toledo y.
All Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09
: + + 4. r + n = +
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
49, =
! + + 4 + r !, + j. + f. j. +

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Henderson, OF
FIT. Dodge, are the happy parents OF
twin boys, born June 18th. Mrs. Hen
derson was Bernice Bonney and has a
host of friends In this vicinity who
will be pleased to learn of her good
fortune. All doing we'll.
Elmer Greder, of Omaha, was visit.
ing friends here few days last week
Or. r. j. Atkins has been having
bad luck: First he couldn't get the
engine to work and then couldn't get
the lights to work. Had several ex
|perts working on it and finally decided
he would have to go to LINCOLN, for re
pairs. He expected toireturn on Mon.
day, July 18th. Hence no show. i!
D. j. Mcdonald, of Sioux City, came
Thursday evening to stay over the
Fourth with his sister, Mrs. Paul
Weatherby, and family. @f ~
Mrs. ]. P. Welsh was kind enough
to let transient have a room in her
house one night last week and he dis.
played his gratitude by stealing a
watch which was leftain the room.
MIS-. N. HHlH0uafL anu IHfee GILL
dren, of CouncilsBluffs, are here on a
visit, the guests Of Carl .Beerman and
family. Mrs. RIlinehart used to live
here several years ago.
Will White and son, Chester, came
down from Sioux, City to spend the
Fourth with Grandpa White and other
relatives. Will returned tosSioux City
Sunday, but Chester remained for a
couple OF weeks visit with his cousin
Paul Welsh. fssi8g ss:
l. Mrs;,s r ~. Atkins Went to Perry Sat
urday might to visit over Sunday with
her daughter M
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

Now the question arises. whether
under prohibition the odd graa Wa
feel the ties of his alma mater uiaw
ing back to commencement at ms pe'
loved college.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

The signing of the peace treaty
looks as if it might be as permanent
and binding as when God, man and
the devil signed up the lease for the
garden Of Eden.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

AS some of the umpires will per:
sist in occasionally giving very close
decision to the visiting team they are
undoubtedly robbers. &
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

S235 per acre. That is certainly max,
ing money fast. g. H. r s.'
r. j. Atkins returned Monday from
Lincoln and has two experts working
on his plant and hopes to have things
running right soon. @ "fc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-09

Anyway it seems doubtful II the
missus will find room FOR launory
equipment in the basement any lops So.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
FIRE
IS QUICKLY
SUBDUED
Caught From Gasoline Engine
on Combine. Fordson with
Plow Prevented Damage.

Last Monday afternoon stubble
fire which is said to have started from
gasoline engine OH combine which
was operating on the A. p McBoyle
place just short distance northwest
from this city was the cause of con-
siderable excitement to the crew that
was working with the outfit. During
the noon rest period Fordson tractor
with plow had been given a try-out,
and this was quickly placed in opera
tion and in short time had the fire
surrounded and it burned itself out.
Had a stiff breeze been blowing there
is no telling where the fire would have
ended nor the extent of the damage
it would possibly have accomplished.
Quick thinking and thep low. saved the
day
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24

lines In France in the late war and
bears many wounds about his person
was arrested at Kooskia last Sunday
by the constable of that precinct. From
the information at hand it seems that
Boissoneau and a number of other men
contracted to the forest Office for fire
fighting duties out from Kooskia and
was allowed food and pay from the
time he left Spokane until the scene
of the fire could be reached. Some
difficulty arose between the representa-
tive of the forest service at Kooskia
and the men refused to proceed to the
fire. consequently Joe and another were
placed under arrest. His companion
was given hearing In the justice court
at Kooskia and fined and Joe was
brought to the county Jail, his hearing
being set for next Monday before JUS
tice Shaw, at Kooskia-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
Harvest Well Under Way and
Grain Being Delivered to
Warehouses.
FAIR YIELD SECURED
Fire in Stubble at McBoyle
Place Monday, Great Loss
Narrowly Averted.

Harvest on Camas Prairie is now
well under way and it is predicted that
the work will be wound up within a
month or five weeks.
The first new grain of the season was
received at armers' Union warehouse
ON the 18th, when r. o. Zumwalt
brought i'm three loads of winter barley
three loads being delivered by J. FL.
Mitchell on The same day. Last yoar
the first new grain was received on
July II. William Huff delivered the
first load of wheat on the 22nd.
With the exception of some late
spring crops a great deal of the grain
crop of the Prairie is now either
threshed or in the shock awaiting the
thresher. In many instances farmers
have reported that the yield is averag.
ing up better than expected and that
grain that looked as though it was
only fit for poor hay crop at one time
was going to make between 10 and 15
'~SNA' ~ aNiC.
The grasshopper pest caused
number of promising fields to be cut
for hay in order to save them, and some
farmers after starting to cut down
fields of grain for hay found that much
more grain was in evidence than their
fondest hopes had permitted them to
dream Of
There are some magnificent crops on
the Prairie which have not yet been
threshed but which are estimated to
yield between thirty and thirty-five
bushels per acre.
After all is said there will be lot
of grain harvested this year on Camas
Prairie and with the guaranteed price
of nearly $500 per bushel at this
point There will be about as much mon
ey in circulation as usual.
The recent hail storm which went
through "A section of the county which
justly boasted the best crops made it
impossible to garner the grain In the
usual manner. V. NJ. Ray, who resides
near the hill this side of Sites, was
one of the heavy losers. Mr.. Ray
was in the city yesterday and stated
he was in the market for few hun
dred head of stock hogs to harvest his
1870 odd acres which had been ruined
by the hail. He estimated that there
was over thirty bushels of wheat lying
on every acre.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
Grim Reaper Suddenly Takes
Mrs. Chas. Kunze From
Scene of Activity.
FARMER FOUND dead
Well Known Farmer Succumb-
ed During Tuesday Night;
Jacob Crooks Dead.

This community was schocked last
Thursday evening by news Of the sud-
den death Of Mrs Charles Kunze of
this city. Mrs. Kunze was about her
duties as usual on Thursday and short
" after dinner that evening complain
ed of pain in her chest. Mr.. Kunze,
who was sprinkliny the garden, was
summoned to the house and after con-
versing with his wife summoned both
DR.. Stockton and DIR. Alcorn who ar
rived at the residence at the same
time The physicians interrogated Mrs.
Kunze as to the location of the dis
tress and neither considered the case
q serious one.
The pain was SO severe when it first
attacked Mrs. Kunze that she retired
to her bedroom and partially disrobed
and was reclining on the bed when the
physicians arrived. DIR. Stockton was
taking the lady'sp ulse and conversing
at the same time when after short
gasp her life passed out
Funeral services were held at the
family residence and at Fairview Gem
etery on Saturday forenoon, w. N.
Knox, minister, officiating, a large con-
course of sorrowing friends following
the remains to their last resting place.
Besides the husband deceased is sur
viyed by two daughters, Mrs. Neil Zeh-
ner and Mrs. Dee Kerlee of this sec
tion, and two sisters, Mrs. Coleman
kerlee of Charleston, and Mrs. Major
Farris of Winona, all of whom were
In attendance at the funeral, which
was directed by Undertaken Maugg.
Mary Benoy, was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benoy, pioReers
OF this county, both of whom were born
IN England. She was born In this
county on September 20, 1874, and was
united in marriabe to Charles Kunze
July l, 1897.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Services at the Christian church as
follows bible School at 10 a. m. Com
munion at 10 80 a. IN. Worship and
preaching at II 10. The theme of the
sermon will be ''The Kingdom Estab-
lished in Righteousness" Christian
Endeavor at 700 p. m. The summer
evening union services will be held
at the Christian church at p. m. The
sermon will be preached by Rev. J.
A. Pine, pastor Of the Christian church
The theme will be THE Prince of
Peace" The morning service will be
a recognization and thanksgiving
for the triumph of the temperance
cause.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
H. W. Long Found Dead in Bed.

another shock was visited upon the
iamlly and the entire community when
was learned that Fl w. Long, a pio-
ileer OF the county, aged 20 years, had
Oeeh found dead in his bed early We'd
nesuay morning at his ranch home
northwest from this city.
Mr. Long had shocked grain during
.ne forenoon Tuesday and attended to
ny usual chores that evening and re-
uied IN his usual good health. Mrs.
Long who is also in her 10th year was
arising at about A. o'clock yesterday
A0rlilhg and endeavoring not to dis
'uro her husband, sch accidentally
"uched his hand and noted it was
sVia' She at once investigated and
l0and that he was apparently uncon-
','ous' or dead. DIR. Stockton was call
u ana upon his arrival found that Mr.
A0ng mad apparently passed away be-
"een II and l o'clock.
Mr Long leaves to mourn his TAX
s !, away, his aged life-partner and
cn'idren, five boys and five girls
~ ~. ioiiows; Sarah, a resident of Iowa !;
ma ~, Iowa; Ben and Robert, Grange
n FRED and Fannie, (twins), Iowa !;
n 'ank' Leavenworth. Wash. Fern, Neg
:, serce; Edna, Grangeville; Harry Seat
a. oi" mas been received that one of
- Sohs from Iowa is on his way
'e TO attend the funeral, arrange
- Tor which have not been com
N pending his arrival, but it is
:, ,ssuiled that interment will take
nv NJ on Monday, directed by A. ]
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24

came to Grangeville and have resided
In this country since.
The family thus became pioneers Of
central Idaho. The father of Jacob
crooks built and owend the first dwell
ling in Grangeville. The deceased was
widely and favorably known as a MO
neer stockman.
January Z, 1872, Mr.. Crooks was
married to Miss Victoria Chamberlain
In Grangeville. To this union were
born eight children. Four are living
two sons and two daughters, who are
present today except son, Ellis, who
is In Alberta.
Although not member of any
church, Mr.. Crooks was a believer in
christianity. His parents were mem.
bers Of the Baptist church. The de-
ceased always proclaimed that the
Golden Rule was his religion. For
many years he was an active member
OF the Odd Fellows lodge. The mother
united with the Methodist church In
Grangeville.
Mr.. Crooks served in the Indian
War in 1876. In 1895 the family came
to Whitebird, where they lived contin-
ually for "a years.
The immediate cause of death was
hypostatic pneumonia, due to an oper.
alton performed about six weeks ago.
Mr.. Crooks was patient in his severe
suffering, and died in the confident
hope of a reunion of loved ones in
the Great Beyond. He expressed his
Willingness to go and his last words
were that he ''held no grudge toward
any man." His wide circle of friends
and neighbors join the relatives in
their bereavement and sorrow.
The funeral services were directed
by e. S. Hancock of Grangeville. Rev.
j. A. Pine preached the sermon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
FANCY BEEF CATTLE FROM
SALMON SHIPPED TUESDAY

On Tuesday of this week 3f7 head
of beef cattle were shipped from this
point to markets at outside points,
Hamill & Mckinney. John Baer and
Mr.. Surgeson being the buyers.
The cattle were mostly from the
Salmon river country. Rice & Harness
and County COMMISSIONER e. s. Vim
cent furnishing 100 head of choice ami
mails which were sold to John Baer
and shipped to either Denver or the
Chicago market, his destination not
being known until Spokane was reach
ed.
Hans Hagen of the White.,ird see.
tion brought out s head of fine speci
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
JOHN EIdERS IMPROVED.

John p. Eimers, cashier of the First
National bank, is attending to his du-
ties at the bank today for the first
time in several weeks Mr.. Bimers
has been confined to his home with
severe illness frcm which he is slowly
recovering. For the present he only
expects to he on the job during the alb
sence of A. N. Dyer, who left for Spo-
kane yesterday morning to bring home
Mrs. Dyer and the children who have
been visiting there for the past month.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24

mems which were sold to Surgeson for
Frye-Bruhn company; Henry Nelson
of the same district had 40 head; Todd
Frizzell and son Tex,had 40; r. w
Overman. Geo Cowgirl, John Howard
and number of other smaller pro-
ducers of the Prairie furnishing the
balance of the total number The
price paid for the beef was said to he
10 cents per pound.
Hamill & Mckinney also shipped a
car and half of fat hogs which were
gathered at different parts of the coun-
try. The price paid for the hogs was
20 and one-half cents per pound. q
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
new PLAN OF
GOVERNMENT
is SUCCESS
Department of Public Invest
ment Gives Results of
First Six Months.

Boise, July 10, 1919-"The work of
the last six months in connection with
the handling of the various endow-
ment funds-their investment and col
lection-has furnished indubitable evi-
dence Of the wisdom of Governor
Davis plan of state government, at
least in so far as the Department of
Public Investments is concerned was
the statement of Commissioner Elmer
today. although the department has
been in existence but short time,
the excess earnings and collections in
connection with endowment fund invest
mentS during the six monts ending
June 80, 1919 has been nearly a quar-
ter of a million dollars greater than
during any previous six months per-
iod since statehood. Stated more sue
cinctly, If the present rating of in
creased receipts and income shall con-
tinue through the years 1919 and 1920,
this department, through excess income
over all other biennium periods, will
be able to pay half the expense of
The state government during that per-
iOd.
THE receipts as shown must not
be taken as all income. Some of these
funds represent naturalization of the
states landed investment, by reason
of land sales. The remainder OF the
receipts of principal are the repayment
If Investments previously made. Ths
actual earnings of the department are
represented by the interest collected
on farm loan Investments. United
States, State and school bonds on de-
ferred principal sums still unpaid of
the purchase price for state lands
sold and of the rental moneys receiv-
cd for state lands leased. These con
stitute what may he termed the lin
anme created hy the Department of
Public Investments.
"The income from these sources dur
ing the two contrasting half years.
January / to June 30 1918 and 1919
may be taken as fairly Indicative of
the advantage. received by the state
CONTINUED ON page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24

pay you well and help save the property
of the government as well as many
settlers who will possibly be driven
from their homes If the fires are not
checked, apply at the local forestry
office without delay.
Carelessness Cost Camp Tender $4,000
Jules Perrin, a camp tender for
Steen & Hepton, sheepmen, on We'd
nesday, voluntarily appeared before
Probate Judge Wilbur l.. Campbell,
and plead guilty to the charges made
In complaint filed in the Probate
Court by S. V. Fullaway, Forest Super
visor, and was assessed fine of $4,000
and costs which were promptly settled.
The complaint charged that Jules
Perrin, in violation Of the provisions
of the laws of the state of Idaho, re-
lating to the setting out Of fires and
cause to be set on fire timber lands,
and did build camp fire in the woods
and leave the same burning.
Warrant for the arrest of Perrin is
sned on the 10th day of July, and the
defendant upon hearing that the sher-
If was looking for him and upon ad-
vice of his employers came to Grange
vile to Plead guilty for his careless
ness i'll building camp fire. The
parties passing through the reserve are
uader close surveillance of the forest
rangers and forest guards and hence
when Perrin built his fire near Dead
Horse about noon, and later left,
ranger visited the place shortly after
ward, put out the fire and followed
his man to ascertain his identity
Ranger Ring is in charge of this dis
trict.
No willful or malicious intent on
the part of the defendant is charged,
but in this case the law presumes that
1t is criminal to be careless in this mat
ter. On account of the great difficulty
in guarding against forest fires at the
present tine, forest officials are exer-
cising the greatest diligence to pre-
vent confagration in the forest
Furthermore the state and federal
authorities are joining hands in cam
paign of vigorous enforcement of the
law against careless campers and other
parties on the forest reserve 1t would
be well fer every person who contem-
plates going on the reserve, to bear in
mind that the desire of the officials is
that care be used in matters of fires
and that violation of the provisions
of the law may bring upon an ogender
the punishment Of both the State and
federak government.
Ex-Canadian Soldier Under Arrest.
Charged with obtaining food and
transportation from the United States
government under false pretenses,' Joe
Boissoneau IA Frenchman. who spent
something like two years on the battle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
WORKING ON INDIAN PENSIONS.

Mrs. J. X. Adkison is in receipt of II
communication from one of our dele
cation at Washington stating that the
matter of Indian pensions was being
gone into II. an effort to ascertain what
could be done for the survivors
We are led to believe the way this
matter is being permitted to drag along
that most of the veterans and their
widows will have passed to the great
beyond before relief is afforded them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
GUS WRIGHT AT SANTA ROSA.
Former Whitebird Merchant Now i'm
California.

In a letter from G. J. Wright
former well known merchant of
Whitebird. in which he advanced his
subscription to the Globe we'll into
the year 1920 we learn that Mr..
Wright is now in the hardware busi-
ness at Santa Rosa and finds that ii
is one of the most agreeable towns
and climates that he has been in. Gus
is secretary-treaSurer of the firm
which is named the Dixon Hardware
and Implement Co. live growing
concern. Rufus Hawley, one of the
well known pioneer mining men of
Buffalo Hump fame, is located there
also. He is engaged in the real estate
business and is doing well, Mr..
WRIGHT sends regards to all old friends
in the county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
ATTENDS MEETING AT BOISE.
Harold Harris. Secretary of Memorial
Commission, at Final Session.

Harold Harris. secretary of the state
soldier memorial commission, departed
for Boise last Tuesday morning to
attend the final meeting of the com.
mission. Mr.. Harris stated before
ilNing that a sculptor of Salt Lake
had completed figure of an American
soldier which would be cast in bronze
and when adopted by the commission
wonh be placed on the top of the
county memorials erected under the
provisions of the bill. The business of
the commission is to be completed at
this meeting and the public will soon
h" apprised of the character of the
memorials to be adopted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24
CHICK" BRANSCOMBE HOME.

Word has been received from "Chick"
Branscombe, former linotype operator
at the Globe Office, stating that he
is enjoying the pleasures of home life
after serving nearly two years with
our Uncle's forces in France. He will
visit this city in the near future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-24

william Crooks was born in
'.''rd County. Mo. January %. 1916
,a,o uiel IN Whitebird, Idaho July 81
aeed % years 8 months and %
turing the infancy of the de-
81 ~ the parents moved into Iowa
v,.t me family crossed the plains
s WIN a wagon train and settled in Ore
- leaving The Dalles In 1859, thes