davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-01-15
STATE TO PAY BOUNTY.
Game Warden Announces That Bounties
VIII Be Paid for Coyotes, Lynx, Etc.

Will Be Paid for Coyotes, Lynx, Etc
w. N. Stevens, state game warden
has advised NJ. S. Mason, the local
game warden, that 81, 900 of the fund
of $4,000, appropriated at the last
session of the legislature for the de-
struction of predatory animals in the
state, will be used in the payment of
bounties in northern Idaho. A boun-
ty of 81 each will be paid for wolves,
coyotes, bob cats and lynx until the
fund of 81, 900 is exhausted. Slayers
of these animals who wish to receive
the bounty are advised that the two
front feet, with the bone up to the
knee, must be left attached to the
hide in skinning. Otherwise the
bounty will not be paid. The pelts,
after they are presented for bounty,
are to become the property of the
state.
Those who secure any of these
animals are requested to properly pre-
pare the pelts to meet the require
ments of the bounty law and present
the hides to MIR. Mason or R. R.
Hotchkiss, who will make shipme nts
of the same on the first and fifteenth
of each month up to April l, 1908,
unless the fund of 81, 900 is exhausted
before that time. The pelts are to
be forwarded to R. c. West, oil
Moscow. Mr.. Mason says that only
pelts in first class condition will be
accepted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-01-15
County Commssioners in Session Court House This
Week, Select List of $50 Names
Attorney General of the State Suggests That the Question
Be Decided in Their Favor.

Grangeville No. Al. P. Manning. Cyrus Over
man. Harry +. Graham, E ]. Briscoe. Albert F.
Nurss Geo. Kerr. Charles Genger. Beverly
Graves.
Fairview-John w. Schmadeka, J. M. Mattox.
J. A. Foster. T. w. Bales. I.arkin N. Keriee. r.
NJ Doty.
Dewey-Peter Soien.
Harpster-Thomas surridge. A. F. G. Babeock.
Oliver II. Dybvig.
Ciearwater-Geo. Emmert. Charles l.. Palmer.
Jacob Rieboid. Robert Farris.
stites-R l.. Owen, Elmer f. Gordon. John C.
Pell Andrew Anderson. c. w. Hail. Walter
Whitcomb, l.. +. Smith.
Stewart-Carl Jenney. John A. Okerburg Geo.
Decker.
Pleasant View-J. s. Frazier. William I.inder.
Tahos- James T. Moss Elmer Breckenridge. F.
N. Herrin.
Glover-walter Holiingshead Homer H. Lin
coin Hans +. Anderson.
Kamiah-C. w. Ellenson.
Woodland-A. c. King T. +. Ratclife George
Finney.
White Brd-William Arrison. William Bender
| John H. Hanson. Joseph A. Thompson. Charles
Crooks. Edward c. Smith.
Forks-N. p. Twogood o. H. Evans
Joseph-William r. Reed
Deer Creek-Chas. w. Conkiin Albert Hurry.
Slate Creek-Aifred S. McGaffee Ellis Harness.
John Day-Jay N. Gould. Vim. G. Harris.
Gof-Ernest S. Adsiey. Chas M. Clay.
Pollock-John Bridge. NJ. +. Groescup.
| Keutervlle-J. b. Krieger. John Mauge, A. S.
Walker. william Buettner.
| Westiake-A. c. Manring, T. b. Eastman.
Ferdinand-W william Kinkaid, Henry c. Dunn.
| Joseph Herzog.
| Big Butte-David Weddle. Henry A. Samsel.
Ira Wren. Bert A. Miller. Alfred Hunt.
Green creek-Adolph Hinkeman. ]. L. Wren.
| Anton S. Nuxoll. +. l.. Richardson. Henry Uhl-
enkott.
| Newsome-George P. Kelly.
Elk City-Staniey w I.itchfeld, Robert Rom
ero, L. A. Painter.
| Orogrande-Orrin Lamb.
| Warm Springs-Fred Burgdorf.
Warren-Thomas Wilson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-01-15
At the Court House
The Treasures Office.

County Treasurer Frank S. Rice,
reports that during the month of
December, So2, 163. "a came into his
Office from the many different sources
in the county during the mouth of
December, 1907. 500, $500 has
been paid out, the sum of 81, 767. 90
going to the state treasury. OF the
balance, $40, $50. 10 goes to the current
expense fund, IS, o4o. 81 to the gener-
al road fund, S514.82 to the bridge
fund and s., 800. 90 for the redemp-
ton of old warrants. The remainder
has been paid out for county and
school warrants. Mr.. Rice gives
the amount of interest paid on county
warrants for the month of December
as 81, $50. So.
The Sheriff. Office.
Sheriff Brown reports that at the
trial of w. Davis, held last Thursday
before Judge Vineyard, the prisoner
was found guilty of the crime of
petit larceny and was sentenced to
serve term of Is days in the county
Jail. Davis was accused of stealing a
saddle from the Idaho feed yard in
this city.
Clerk and Recorder.
Owing to the fact that the county
commissioners are in session at the
court house this week things in the
clerk and recorders Office are pretty
lively. Among the interesting items
this week the Register of Actions
contains the following:
P. S. Griner against the Vollmer
Clearwater Co. Ltd, corporation.
Suit on account, Con contract. } Suit
filed January 9th.
John H. Chase against the Vollmer
Clearwater Co. Ltd, corporation.
Suit on account, Con contract. } Suit
filed January 10th.
State of Idaho against w. R.
Bartlett, H. c. Walker, and w. c.
Walker. Defendants all held to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-01-15
In the Social Realm

81 A very happy crowd attended the
old-fashioned social given by the Busy
Bees of the Baptist church at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Chad
wick last Friday evening. A program
of especial merit was given, after
which delicious refreshments were
Served. The affair was a decided
success.
The fact that 1908 is leap year
seems to have been little slow in
dawning upon the social lights of
Grangeville, but now that it s appar-
ent, several events have been planned
TO properly observe the event the last
of the week. The Epworth League
social at the Methodist parsonage and
the leap year party at the rink, both
scheduled for tomorrow evening, and
the dance at the |. 0. o. F. hall
Friday evening are some of the prin-
cipal social events of the week.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made by the young ladies of the Ep-
worth League for leap year social
at the Methodist parsonage, Thurs
day evening. They announce that all
gentlemen coming without an escort
will be furnished with one for the re-
turn trip. Some leaps will take place,
and after the wedding, supper will be
served.
Next Friday evening is the date set
tor the dance to be given by the
Riggs orchestra. This is the first of
series of dances to be given during the
winter months and each affair of the
series will undoubtedly prove to be
very popular. The music to be
provided by this organization will be
lot above the average and those who
attend are assured of an evening of
genuine pleasure and enjoyment. A
large crowd is expected to be present
Miss Margaret Sweet entertained
number of friends at her home last
Saturday evening. A very enjoyable
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-01-15

We've been Tilted again. "The
Plow Woman" whose advent into
the columns of The Globe was
scheduled for this issue has not yet
put in an appearance. Nevertheless,
our readers will find half dozen
pages of good, newsy news.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-01-15

Butter wrappers printed while you
wait. Bring US your next order.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-01-15

Miss Margaret Sweet entertained a
number of friends at her home last
Saturday evening. A very enjoyable
evening is reported.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-01-15

Read the ads-it's worth while.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27
a Trying Presentation.

There was little doubt in the doctors
mind that Mr. Lambkins recovery
from an attack of nervous exhaustion
would be more rapid if Mrs. I.ambkin
were a less animated and constant
talker
Mrs. Lambkin had never felt that her
husbands trouble was serious. Her
own health was in far more preca-
rious condition than his. she felt sure.
I'VE didn't need to come to the coun-
try Oh his account any more than on
mine" she tod the doctor on his third
visit. "As | say to Mr. Lambkin day
after day, if he'd rise above his feel
ingS. as | do, and take an interest in
everything and ask questions and OBJ
serve and draw people out he'd forget
himself. Now, l know perfectly well
that | have a high temperature this
morning, and | should like YOU to look
at my tongue"
She thrust out her long and lively
tongue for the Doctors inspection and
waited for his answer
81 see, madam" he said at last
gravely, that il is sadly in need of
exactly what | am prescribing for your
husband-perfect rest and quiet for at
least six hours a day for the next three
months"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27
Unless Backed by a Strong
Navy the Monroe Doctrine
Is but an Empty Boast.
BY President ROOSEVELT.

HERE always certain numbers meaning amabe
individuals, coupled with others quite well meaning
~ who advocate merely defense navy. Such advocacy
illustrates habit of mind human nature itself
the desire the time do something do it.
EXCEPT BY HITTING AND
THE ONE ENFORCEABLE cFFENsE TO HIT
THE NATION AND THOSE WHO ADVOCATE A COAST DEFENSE
NAVY ARE ADVOCATING THAT WE
ToNAL PRINCIPLE THE PRINCIPLE
hope with all my heart that will nation of ours hit
unless possibly helped that the nation should
scrupOusy refrain from wrongng insulting another nation that
should put up with good deal in the of part
of others before going But when this does
to SUCH WAR WILL ONLY BE EXCUSABLE IF THE
NATION INTENDS TO HAMMER ITS OPPONENT UNTIL
THAT OPPONENT QUITS FIGHTING.
For the protection of Notifications not merely
to protect the salient points of possessions but that the navy
be foot loose.
If time future that administration under
which it will indeed be guilty of folly if they
protect any port Let the port be protected by the
THE FLEET MUST BE FOOT LOSE TO SEARCH OUT
AND DESTROY THE ENEMY'S FLEET That is the only
function that Justify the fleets existence, and that function
exist in the of ridiculous feet would be if
only possible it for defense purposes
THE MONROE DOCTRINE BY NAVY is AN
EMPTY BOAST, AND THERE EXIST CONTEMPT
BILE CHARACTERS, INDIVIDUAL NATIONAL, THAN THE MAN
OR NATION WHO BOASTS AND, WHEN cHAL-
LENoED FAILS
If we have defense navy only had turn
the Panama canal stronger Drawer nation which
would limit itself merely navy and could pro
tect 1t If we should limit ourselves merely that would
fine to defensive certain in the end be
would be well give up Hawaii give up Porto Rico
give up Alaska and say that had than
the smallest outside powers.
If intend claim be a great nation THEN WE MUST
FIT OURSELVES so THAT WE MAY BE READY AT
NEED TO MAKE GOOD THAT CLAIM. That can only be
done by building up and maintaining the highest point efficiency
the United States navy.
We do not navy all if it first class one and
such navy will be for just long demand
right administer national affair, IS We ,hnk best
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27
A Rich "Find,"

The sensational discovery of buried
Spanish treasure of gold and jewels on
the foreshcre at Paradelha reminds one
of the romantic discovery of the ia
nous treasure of Guarrazar under con
ditions almost identical. says the West
minister Gazette. Some peasants trav-
cling near Toledo one day in 1858 no
tlced objects of gold and jewel work
which had been exposed to view by the
heavy rains. The peasants, ignorant
of Its value. sold their treasure trove
for a trifling sum to a local resident,
who fled with 1t to Paris and disposed
of it to the authorities of the Musee
Cluny. The objects proved to be Of
rare antiquarian as well as intrinsic
value. They were, in fact, eleven
crowns which had been worn by Visi-
gothic kings who had ruled Spain 200
years previously. The largest of these
crowns, beautiful piece Of workman
ship, has thirty large sapphlres and ms
many pearls Of great size. Below K
hangs a cross set with similar precious
stones, from which hang jeweled pend
ants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27

knows am old, but you needn't rub it
in"
He was bareheaded and Catherine
glanced affectionately at his gray
streaked temples.
you're just right" she told him, ana
then as her eyes swept the scene-the
sunlighted square, the old buildings
that seemed to breathe a benediction
over the boys, the boys themselves, of
the best college type, graceful, 1.-the,
strong young animals, ready for the
training that should make men of them
She exclaimed: "Afen't they fine? It's
the spirit of the place that love. Os-
valid, and it's the ideas of such men as
you that help to bring out the best in
them"
''They are lot of cubs" gloomily.
"Oswaldr'
"Well, they are. In the classes |
don't feel that way. l know they are
going to be men some time, and |
want them to be the right sort, but
when | see you frittering away your
time with them-you with all your pos
sibilitieS'
81 love it," she asserted, "and when
l can't have their admiration any more
l think the youth in me will die, Os-
valid"
He glanced down at her. But there
are other things worth whlle-love and
, me and the needs Of humanity"
81 am not great enough for those
things" obstinately. "Why didn't you
fall in love with some other girl, Os-
waldo"
Because you are the one woman.
And I know you better than you do
yourself. Some day this will pail on
you
She interrupted him 81 shan't
change" she said 6ippantly, "but If
should I'll come to that stuffy little
mussy little class room Of yours and tell
you
They had reached Lampson hall. and
he was forced TO leave her As she
made her way slowly back across the
campus her eyes were thoughtful, but
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27
BOWSER AS A SLEUTH
He Undertakes to Help Police In
Running Down Crime.
ARRESTED THE FIRST NIGHT.

Old Philosopher Is Taken to the Lock-
up on the Charge of Impersonating
an Officer-Mrs. 3. Informed of Hub
by's Actions.
Copyright, 1905. by T c. McClure.I
When Mr.. Bowser came home to din
ner the other evening he had a bundle
under his arm
1t was a suspicious bundle.
So far as Mrs. BOwser could tell it
might contain a living child
Or the dismembered remains of a
strongarm.
And Mr.. Bowser stood for a moment
in the hall and looked at her keenly
and suspiciously. During that sixty
seconds he seemed to read her very
thoughts. She tried to return his look
but found herself shivering
What have you brought homer" she
finally managed to ask.
Never you mind" he answered as
he placed the bundle on chair
after dinner l want to have talk
with you"
But why do you act so queer, and
why do you look at me in such a
strange way"
eve will go down to dinner, madam
If you have anything on your con-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27
The Back
Number.
By TEMPLE BAILEY.
By TEMPLE BAILEY.
Copyrighted, 1893. by Associated
Literary Press

When the boys came back to college.
'ltherine Newlands displayed reiuve-
~nated charms. The enforced quiet of
the summer season in the dull old town
had rested her, had frightened her eve
and given a tinge of color to her
cheeks.
AS she crossed the campus that first
morning in scarlet sweater and white
linen skirt, with her tawny hair in
big knot low on her neck. a half dozen
of the freshmen turned to look after
her.
Catherine felt their admiration with
a thrill of qualification. For ten years
she had basked in the delight of max
ing that first impression on the new
boys, and it was like a draft of old
wine to tippler
Now and then in her triumphant
progress a junior or senior stopped
her and greeted her with frank friend
liness. That was one of the advan-
tages of an affair with Catherine New
lands. She knew how to shade love
affair off into a good comradeship, and
the boys. who in their freshman years
had been hef adOrers, came for advice
in their later love affairs.
For Catherine would have none of
them. She liked to bask in the sunlight
of their admiration she liked to be the
queen of the junior promenade. she
liked the violets and the blue pennants
and the crowd of eager boys surround
ing her at the football game. She liked
to sing Down the Field" for them and
to have them cheer her at the end
She liked to lead in their college yell,
and the roar Of their young voices was
music in her ears. But that was all,
''You are too young" she would say
frankly as some stricken youth would
plead and besides, if | married you,
what would the other boys do?"
A lot of her Old friends crowded
around her as She reached the library
steps, and there was a fringe of uncon-
quered freshmen in the background.
But when she presently detached her
self from the g:oup 1t was one of the
faculty, Oswald Ware, who accompa-
MED her
Dear old boy" she said as they
walked toward the great gate that led
out into the city street, its so good to
have you back"
Don't call me Old boy" he flung out,
with a touch of irritation Heaven
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27

her ears were sharpened to hear the
comments of TIE new boys.
who is she:" came an eager ques
ton.
Catherine NewlanGs"
'She's Il beauty
''My dear boy. she is a back mum
Der She is twenty eight if she's q
day"
1t was the first note of disloyaIty to
her queenship, and the man who had
said it for her to hear was sore over
rebuff. but the light seemed to go out
of the morning. The old buildings
frOwned grim and gray above the hol-
low square, and. to add to 1t all, in
through the big gate came another
girl-a little thing with a fluff of fair
hair. Tiptilted on her high heels. with
her pink ruftles floating about her. she
was like wild rose.
The boys on the campus fence bent
eagerly to watch the new arrival, and
the freshmen, debarred from the fence,
but hanging in groups about the big
gate, asked the question that had so
often thrilled Catherine Newlands:
''WhO is she?"
Laughing and all a-hutter with the
joy of the attention she was exciting,
the other girl came toward Catherine
"Oh, Miss Newlands," she gurgled,
don't you remember me?"
It's Oracle Allendaler' Catherine
said brightly. why, Oracle, when did
you grow up?"
The other girl laughed delightedly.
Yesterday, | think" she said, when
mother told me that needn't go back
to school. | am going to be here all
winter and have the time of my life"
Her lips answered the older girl, but
her eyes were on the boys. And sud
denly she was swept away, with a
dozen laughing lads In her train, and
Catherine was left alone
One youngster ran back.
"You won't mind he said boyishly.
eve want to show her things"
Catherine shook her head.
NO" she said slowly; 81 don't
mind"
But when he had gone she went out
of the big gate with tagging steps and
dropping head.
Late that afternoon Oswald Ware,
bending over a pile of papers in the
fusty, musty study. saw vision of
light as Catherine in flmy lowered
gown came in
She sat down on the other side of his
desk
oswald" she said, the queen is
dead. Long live the queen"
what do you mcan?" he asked
81 am back number" she said wist-
fully. u heai'l a boy say it. And
Oracle Allendale has developed into a
little beauty and they are focking to
her"
"She will never be as beautiful as
you he said Indignantly.
"Ah, bat she has youth" The girl
was silent for a moment; then ".Iust
think of it," she said, Il am twenty
eight"
You are a mere child" he stormed.
'Why, II am almost forty. You are a
mere child"
A smile broke the corners of her
mouth
How nice it sounds to hear you say
it. You are such a comfort, Oswald"
Il wish you would let me show you
what there is in life for you. dear
heart; such big things as compared to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27
No Sign of AnimOsity In
Japan Against America
Colonel ROBERT THOMPSON. Copper r1asnate After

By Colonel ROBERT NJ THOMPSON
ROM the highest to the lowest the Japanese regard America
their friend They believe this be the greatest
earth There sign of the luminosity spoken
of home 1t does 1t the onv country that has
not been invaded by the Germans quest trade but they
irving America what it has earned This is
being attempted by rewd methods unfortunately
falling into the trap which has been set for them.
THE JAPANESE RATHER TRADE WITH US
THAN ANY OTHER NATION IN THE LITTLE
FOR THE FRENCH, GERMAN ENGLISH 1T is THIS
VERY PREFERENCE THAT SHOWS HOW sAsELEss RUMoRs
OF ILL FEELING OZONE THERE IS
FEELING. THOUGHT OF.
What the japanese trying to do is cupeate and
from the fghtfu expenditures Russia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27
Stuffed

ITS ridiculous to say that any one
could dance well with artificial legs"
ooh, l don't know There's Nine.
Padden, the ballet dancer. I'd hate to
say how much is artificial about hers"
Minneapolis Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27
Too Stronu For Takinu.

'This play in its intensity" said the
go out between the acts young man,
fairly takes my breath away"
Il only wish it would" gloomily re-
marked the lady in the next seat
Baltimore American.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27

DVVg l-ND ~ VI1U IIsaNI.
science it will do we'll for YOU to con-
feSs and throw yourself on my mercy"
"Oh, you've got another one of your
strcaks on, have you: l thought it
was about time. l don't care a cent
what is in your old bundle"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27

leSS ana throw yourself on my mercy
'Oh, you've got another one of your
StrcakS ON, have you: thought it
! was about time. ! don't care cent
what Is in your old bundle
Glanced Around SuspiciousIy.
When Mr.. Rowser entered tbp dfnfpo
| room he glanced around suspicinusIv
ut the walls.
Then down at the floors ana undpr
the table.
The look he gave the cook made her
shake ana shivar in bor sLoo, aud sbc
came within an ace of dronning thp
| dish of mashed potatopS
At intervals during tha meoI Mrs
| BowSer found his ewes resting on her
! and if she had been guilty of poisontng
her mother or cutting the CATS throat
she must have BETRAYED herself and
asked to be taken into custody at
| once
When dinner was half ovnr Mr. Pow
ser suddenly rose m and insnacted the
sidebOard rs if Susnirfol;s that so,na
murderer was concealed therein Thnn
he looked into the refrirarator and
shifted long and susniciouslv His vic
FIN had Tins far esconad him bu+ h,
was close on the trail
We'll have Won got through wifi
this monkey businpssTr tartlv asked
Mrs. Bowser as she rose M.
Lead the way. woman. lead the
way" he replied with one long last
glance around the room. in which his
eyes took in everything. even to the
china cream pitcher with its hroI,en
nose.
Upon reaching the sitting room no
took a cigar from his pocket and care.
fully examined both ends of it to see IL
it contained an internal machine. The
match with which he finally lighted it
was also critically examined 10 see If
it had been tempered with. Then his
eyes fell upon the cat. and for sixty
seconds he stood and steadfastIy re-
garded her. The feline writhed under
his scrutiny and finally made dash
from the room.
Are you going to play the idiot all
the evening"" demanded Mrs. Bowser
as her eyes flashed and her cheeks
redeemed.
81 am ready to explain, madam"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27

Nodd-How can you keep track Of all
your chtdren2
Todd-By q card index system.-Nsw
York Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27
A Heavy Loser.

Mrs. Skidd seems to have lost all
self respect"
''I1l bet she lost 1t at bridge. Den
yer News-TimeA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-27
Trend Toward
UprighteOusness
In Our Politics.
BY CARDINAL GIBBONS.

WISH to say few words upon political conditions in
country. am much disturbed these condi-
tons. There to be a GRADUAL TREND
! IN SOME RESPECTS TOWARD UPRIGHT
EOUSNESS IN TIE GREAT MASS OF OUR
$%$@%%&* PEOPLE, and thinking realize that
problem be without delay.
POLITICIANS MUST PURGED. POLITICS
WITHOUT MORALITY, THERE is WITHOUT RELl-
GIoN, AND WITHOUT RELIGION
In politics today will sell their Corrupt pot-
zeal bosses many and cities lead
choose Men nominated and elected who unfit THINKING
BECOMES SUBSEI}VIENT TO OBEYING THE ORDERS
OF TIE BOSS.
Still confidence in the people shaken, and whoever
elected to Office do fear for country's welfare.
BUT TIE DUTY coNFRoNTs ETHER MR. TAFT OR
BRYAN, EsTMABLE GENTLEMEN, is
PLAIN. 1T is THAT THEY SHOULD SENTIMENT
HIGHER AND BETTER PUBLIC MO-