davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-05-27

irs Eubs=g1ent career his tale q TIE ihrssh-
- fc-lCWs-
Its tris-rszI zsrch thro-gh Damascus
E,frr@d tie White C5ry u the East from center
% c5rcEufsrs1cs On i-s Esy into the country
Il broke down brL5r@s fsru-erable hut pulled
i-self CT u the creek te1s hesutifully and il
hld the bol0r q being started on its pioneer
career Ia TIE prssencs q The gOvsrnorgenerzl
% ne prCTtnce. ths Sslt marshal in command
q The Fifrh army eo-gs and many other gen
tle-e1 O Esgh stzrio- in Ottoman civil and
military life With SIS seffe=dsr automatic
bzEgsr. straw br1issr. stc. II is marvel OF IN
gsuuIfy, ard is service 70 this country in blaE-
lrE The way for labor saving machinery. With
is Accompanying E1ls1o-ztion o. Industrial and
soctzl e01ditioEs in = region east Of Mount
HsrEou- where people I've and work as did
their fO-stzthers when Abraham crossed their
pastures With his Chzldssn fooks. is beyond
eEttEzrio.- IN the Hsursn to-day thousands
q acres are lying idle; they are likely now 10
be reclaimed and the predatory BedOuin tribes
Who infezt The eOuntry -iI have 10 retire be
fore The rex order Of ihings--
Consular positions DO not pay large sums Of
MONEY bu- The life "a II many respects an at
trsctiTe cns aud there are always many ap-
pl5cz1ts for any Tzczneies which may exist
Il "a virtually 3 necessity that the person who
desires a Place In the consular service shall be
able 70 sVezk az least tEO modern languages:
that q. one In zddirion 70 English. While the
examinations are not supposed 10 be hard some
men EbO have been through college with credit
IN their e. aides have failed 20 answer properly
enough q the questions put 10 them TO give
them hold On the service
Al times the United states eonsuls have
dangers 10 encounter. II vas exceedingly un.
pleasant In sTziz for some o. Uncle Sans
representatives during TIE months Just prior
% the beginning Of Aetasl hOstilities 81 Manila
taY. il Chin and IN Turkey within a compare
tiveiy short time the eOnslls have had occasion
70 P1i up brave fTouf against the populace
and 70 show ths stuff that they we're made or
FFesh in The memory 81 everybody Is the awful
uiEao which the beleaguered legations had with-
81 tie Ealis Of the forbidden city In China
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-05-27
I7-7T7 77171Tz7c I1zNR1cTV ZE1TI1Y N Iz77WZ CIzzT

E-bseeF usa appreciated b thousands oi their
auer.Csl oDuE'rgleL.
5ele q thIo,heI eo1sals abroad raea Who Who
tanned la from tine % time trade reports that
we've picturesque 10 their nature and written
E.ta extreme cIeyeTuezs Not long ago The gov
eFnment le-l1ed 70 issue 81 a form between
g4mDhlef ard MAGAZINE she Daily Consular
EeEgrtE. A. The editor - the publication
veteran IeaEfaDer man. Bal John 81 Carson,
waE appointed win hiE training be saw 10 II
thai the beat ~ fhe material received from the
colE4iE NaE giYel place ~ prominence and
he succeeded iE making % the consular reports
. publication 81 real interest
In me records u The department there IS
one report which from the first paragraph holds
the close attention of The reader. Il was read
the other Gay ~ one whO did not know until
the Last line vas reached whose hand had been
g. work ln 10 writing The thought was. here
Is something worth vhlle.
The TITLE u the article vas simply "Rsfor.
estsuOn 80 France and the hrst few lines
showed lltrlc of interest Then the ere reactzd
this. zone after another great waves of said.
moved by the regtiess winds that swept across
the Atlantic confined their .ueeaaing march
across the fair plains Of southern France, bury
ing an before them--feids. meadows vino
yards houses churches. even Y.IlGgcE-leaviug
behind them only gray blllows. 10 which clung
punches Of bTacken, few starved bushes OF
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-05-27
FIGHTS BIG EAGLE
TO SAVE BABY BOY
ILLINOIS FEssEs ~ cEssEstTE
CONFLICT VITA NossTEs
NcNG=c-5 o. 1-E Gfs
STRUGGLE LASTS TWO HOURS
Gis-- E-Srt Wings Are Er-ise- s-,S
= q Ff-sfs ose--s-os sst-
-e, - Nss-o5-b-&.sB-
u-eT -H.is. Feet

8 CtE-sss T1-Fsgk-E1E 6ss,s-z-s-
y 20 rED b1urE E1-E -11ns-s- szEls
- EssV ms hE.v tru- lhs -s=zez-g
ta5s1s q rhs E-ss- ts-s Pscsr guh--
SIN a sE-z.r. vE-h rbs E5s &C lssE4-
t'1-z. 5-z-1T czVrErss f5s king &C th=
HI
FZT Bssrs gs p@-so-s vE--5rzpE.ss
z t1s eis-55cr VII Tie szE5s. z15
5t-c1ss-Es cszbs z1t F-o1sE Es-s
eTDEE.i fr-o serTsos before ths tty1-
sEAzzE-s1 fro-z ms s=g-zE gave -
ths battle go.-sg- vas rs-ZigF
Ecrziehs1 T. TIE sreor--s-. s1-houEa
kts E0z WA Ezkr7--
TIE gokzso- sS.T. = szu-zr c.Z5 c
t.rs@ Tss-E- Vas rlzTf1E o- MS Il
ta@r's fz-- near s. ChErl=E shs ofEs-
morning vbsr tie sEEls va. Ers. o.
ssrrs1
Tbs great st-t cz-r3s,5 z.1uz ths r.
ef-iiF a. = Erss- bz5zht tor ssr@rxI
Zlrz-sz S585e--y. viii ths Ere=s C
= Eg1--s-g z2Es. & 6zr1s5 61Ez- z-1
rs s-ss52ZEs tzlo-s cs1gki l. IT,
cAE6s dress
Ths ctEs-s s--r-zss so- : Earg-a
E-rDcE hin 1Z-h. and the szgle- ZkE-g
sTs-T CE1ee q its strs.E-k- bore 1h=
ecF Egwzr6- Surprise gave WzT %
s2z-Z Ths child screamed ~ al
n-5 s-r1Egl=1 vigorously 20 free k1--
ST trc- tEs szEls's ciutchss
Tie boT Is 2 s-ocEly bzri lz5.
EszEhlrg about - poznEx. z15 ths
hid vas u-ztl= 70 make great E-ug-
rzEE
TIE fz-bs- hsz-d ths screams O -
e1ilt z11 hurried fuuz his hoze- re
saw tie 5gT Il the hi-1s cl--c1es
and ran t0rzrd TIE scece O tss s-rEg-
gls
With al his strength he thrsE him
sell o. rhe ezgls aid bore i 20 IL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-05-27

q the Irresistible march % The gray ss1d
dunes from the shore Of The Bay q B.scay %
ward the heart n he Dost productive ls11
in Europe. The desrrtptigl vas embodied Ia
a cO1E1Is report. and it Uas 90 utterly different
from The descflVtlOIs wFttten b. 1lDst c0rslIs,
Or b. their CLERKS. as Is u10re Cftsl TIE case.
that the readers eye and Mlnd WeIt On SOD
defiug wfth curiosity held IN check until the
signature should come AZ the yeEy end The
thought Was that here was a consul Or a clerk
whO should b. writing books instead Of CON-
Inercial pamphlets Intended for the eTs d the
few. The Etory--this oELcial Communication
q a story and nothing eiss-leads 70 the final
planting o. the pines under The direction q
Nap0ie0u-plEes which saved the fllIs q
France
Wherever the foot of the sand dune rested.
there was hopeless blight HIiie uIry grass
grew in the shadow of The heather and gore.
On which the sheep broWEed under the eyes -
hoiemnfaced shepherds Isrchesi on stllts ard
knitting as they watched. On and On cFeEs The
phaiaBX Of the terrible dunes si0Ely bat surely
bhghtng al 10 their path. rot only creating a
desert but destroying hope As long a the
winds blew from the West The lHues marched
20 ihe east; the desert Gfca rayaged fhe inter
yening spaces iocks grew ieaeT. fhe desoia-
ton more extreme IN lhe heart ~ EIury
France a desert was established. eyer incrcas-
ing in extent and threatening - strsfch across
It's fairest fields the arldness Of the SAHARA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-05-27

TIE C&cisl 1or-Esrt tter tells rs fr TIE
"9-1s q its coltTi51-gr hov F-znca vas saved
- tse a-Cittol - tEe idez % Bre-ng--ss-. oEs
q ne s1rE = IRE seemingly 6o1-s5 reEi0--
The reeds q -h. pine the -rl- z~z-itEze- q
re FrercE. wers EzrEe.ed a-E s-.roufe1 care
f1ly and re TC1rg trees we've r-s--e5 ia
places where the -gTiEE sa-5s id 10. over
w1Hl@ them uuril rhalr tg-zh roots kzE taken
a 1r- hcf their wi-F leaves. whieh lorat shs
brry Eg--s would Ger 70 resiE-zEce 70 the
ElEd- AID. falling about rkelr -o1-s would give
shelter and 11-rEzz- 11-iI f0res- grew Which
EC-ll hold the sands in chsek and save The
tbre1tene1 interior frou 6es3lzu0u--
i 1aE Sapola01 uho Eelrss upoa TIE sea
a BrenCrtier His VLsIou re-e-rzrat tte
centuries ard hs saw rhe --zTrh q ne deadly
dunes arrested ard tie desert they had created
made 70 bloss0n Ike the rose
TIE c01sul tells % thar aner a century hss
pzEsed rhe statue C Btezo-tier Iooks down
one o. the great fzrToWs Whlch lie hetWeen The
dunes be showed hos % cougze-. To
day. "a we are tod, -rke dark s1usd-
ronz q the pen maritime sre posted o.
thousands o. sandy SLOPES. falthful rzzrdlsns
IN The shelter q whieh the Tireya-.1s a. wheat
heids rest secure. TIE gray cunez which were
sweepiEg ever The lard have become ssrrieS
forgressss which shelter ciTllizztion and Pros
pe-fty.-
~ least One real live item vas coutrIbuted
10, 9Ong ago by G. BE R2Tndzl. United States
consul a. Beirut. Syria. 70 the pages q The
c1nslar reports When this vas put into the
pBhllcati0a II Is probable that The e6ltOrln.
chief vas o. a vacztiou- Otherwise the Beirut
c0nEuTs tale would have been put on the FIRST
page irrea1 o. heiHg sandWiehed in between
rubber CuliiVStion~ and Commercial Fan
ure 10 Germany
Accrdirs &c tAe consular report Pasha Alb
DOL Bahpsn ~ One tine imrozred lntO Dzmas-
eEs a booster ssszEa thrsghiug machine through
the aEency o. gentleman named Michel Il
se1lcl NgAser - Beirut d is The belief u Con
81 Ravndal thai ile Indiana thTesher viii rout
TIE Eedolins q the deEert. and he leads up
% thia climax with picturesque recital Of the
fzcts attending TIE arrival Ct the machine and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-05-27
Cold Dip Restores eirrs uoi..

Los Angeles. Cal.-MiSs Bernice
Pooler, visitor from Philasalnnia
and a deaf-mute since habyhood. re
gained her speech and hearing. follow
ing a sudden plunge in the Pacific
ocean al Balboa beach.
The bath was involuntary. She lost
pair OF valuable gold combs and a
diamond pin. besides getting a shock
and ruining her gown-but she saws il
was worth f.
Hiss Pooler lost her speech and
nearing by falling into a lake in Penn.
sylEania when she was an infant 10
years ago. and has not heard a sound
OF spoken word since. Today she
Is garrulous, as she puts il.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-05-27

- g--lg ~ 10 ths ts1si-s 70 Ser
NAI rFcf-r ~ s.rs s-1,rr lH r. Vff -isr
" RI s--f~E-T Hurr 1f JlIr 20 tlu.Fp
ls- tF~lus - ~ -rrs.f srf1eI
l-(y-s Eft-F a. 10 1rnlitf 3, .u or. uJur
- -tlf 5iTe ~ -is r1r- Esrr'lls- AZ
flrEr..ir s5gu1- ulsr~f -1-lEr a-s
zi'as tfE FI-1 ne rIis1f-s--irr 81 sf1if
tg-f and -sgcsss1ra-tttl 1.ut lIus- Ils1 90 Jrf--
"a fis-Dcf tur -ts aJgEuIrssf re r1tt- Jl.a9szf
- tts Ivsar -ffr Ne ssrT1ns Eut muT BE-
J'nt 1Dru .ts szcele-.1f ~ -tfH-- vrrr ffser-s
5~Fil-ra11. Arss1rs- risv mui- gas q Es-iEi.it-
ttrr fsa.li-.ss-r1 before -ts tf.Jl-~zusn1 WI
alrr rtsst FL Jra-f 90 kirr
Tbt Htuf16g--s-llr r. = t1icxr wuylE h. CAT
9 = wsrs 1rsFitas Sci i51er rrL Hs-T1ps -t8Hr q.
-tssf i8frrf ~ 1fitfs-t EIit an iFaflafE-E
nu af Ftf hE1lf-s ~ -hs-ss trf tiglumz-e 81
fas sf f1rnHf -- r-ssr sT5auHs ~ ErtrE ant tiss-
fala-ss Egs r.rr1la-4s.5rsdr m1al ~ naI
fzt iesr'rs f-r Jluas -ss5-tossl-ssrs
81 lii ElF1r-T ttclasf rtlsHf b. pfa1uEf
~ -tss estHf ~ 1tss 1l l,s1af's-E The -
fut ~ rtuf mar nssfF ezfst ufl1lsT
rs1Dts rfet fu-.rF 9.zaa lDs fJg8,r-1l,sr-E
- hLs1s " go. u-IdEsrE fut E1ltslIts~
dlrz. NJ
"a ~ 3saT che-f Esrs uazF Esrx-T m
n'et ~ arsIaltE tflr Etuss bg-If 1.l rsr
trl1T rtfI 1 ts-rs rererus vho la
sHtlHic g-sost if rts fruBu.es nerpsus ~ II
Er1er fti1 rissF Etf fsrs q rsEuls- i1- III
fsris e1zt5afsri1ssT lT5a sfI1s N1rE u
49, a. 9'i1r''rr;i flsg ~ - ~ s1r1E
S'ssrf - hu.1ss &His 90 ~ s1uus sras- Z 4
f-rc-tsar - s1rs ~ sDk es6.r - tbs
1p2Nt Esast rte9 iIlsn1at ~ rrste. TGs
AtetsTT naG to-1sF taF - stst< On rte Sane
-s1e q hstf-tE a. asrEtr-slfut a. a cEr-uul az
ttifr r9rr5def ~ fts lsETar o. lhs rus-Efsr--
Enrs sss npe ~ wzHT wr1-s-E ~ t1.its sls -
af1t "a rts ls-pafs ty1fE a. -aers were t- rtss
saas, aEf - 1rs vaT fts DE-as Eaa1sF rgTs-u-
r1e1f af fts iDasr tseretT
- haais o-.s Eot1z ~ far azef rs,.ues -s.e Ga
- ne E,sts bfg1sr1-s-- sIs rad rts s-r. sr -
ssorrs tl1ta taes tteEetr h. dstsr1s1t E.r.ss ~
sfrtff H111s eispsr l1tE - writing ,ur 90 rs,e-
- aeH sts sasE tAe az zH1 Wa Ezrs l1fe-sa-
sl1 e1lof az -fs - Bgzas sas-u41rgv 1-y a. 6utz
'rAs1s ft15scr- y E rfsY GEe5y rhz1 sae rs.or-s
t4sa Ffaafaf brss Eargs wrote NEsu ~ rszs fr.lul
a. J-sfggs. 1csfAs-c. ED-ld zzks zs1 g.tfrr re1s-
s1S *Fs1 t1oUEt ftsY tfas1sG o. ras Fg15 -
Upel -. F1Sg ~ - 5aecca Et1rEy o. sn1clk
f2,zas- Thess 2xrs sesz eChsr Eserarr rrsa sr ne
ffrF2-s- 8szas - tter. Del1ss krgu1 ftlzu D-eE
sA@1as- g "a o13F zereEasrT ~ TGre rke rarlss
- haaa-rHg@ lfv1DE za1 tzrearsal EEsE-
t2erus .. gr1Ee tfs sol-s- so boug sFg ir tks
ssfpics abrDaf ~ sDgsrEr1ezi hzs 8l5lo1 w.
TosFEts Asr1Hr Easshsr1e Farsy. g-aeE ges-
GsET Eoaea. suc GfD-Es Hyrr0n- Two q r1ese
Easl eis1 p9z1fsrs,.EslT rseeEily b1r theT lived
&n2E srcsgh NJ fss boEs - tssff wsftt.zt A.
Gezr l- ssil1 ss fl5l-e 11cs=eEtE aE1 ~ sngw
Ghs' t.e a-zE-eE 81 nti.k t1eg rrszte1 fEelT
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-05-27

tof Z 1CAe ErC- -1s Etli--
fEE Esr@f Wlfh here Az
fbsrs B.-s STA gE4Eg
grD1ss - pns. its Cro
testing rs-slrE = : great
flrsa- wE3tl u zE1
Ea-1 z-t Gre. l-1 wztsr
1 E.are
IElE rsE q 1sEc-fC-i1-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
School Warrants Redeemed.

Notice is hereby given, that the following
school warrants will be paid presentation to
the county treasurer at his Office in Grangevile
Idaho, and that interest on said warrants will
cease on the Bird day of April, 1909. to-wit:
School warrants issued Jan. %, 1909. No. 42l6 to
1892 inclusive, Dist. No. s.
School warrants issued Jan. 2 1909, No. 4l3S
Dist No IS
School warrants issued Feb. 20 1909 No 43ls
Dist No 49,
School warrants issued Mar 3, 1909 No. 437S
Dist No 54
School warrants issued Feb. Il. 1909 No. 1922
Dist No 62.
And Current Expense Fund, warrants issued
Jan. IS 1906 No. l243 to i244 inclusive.
Date March "a, 1909.
+. S. Rice.
County Treasurer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
National Forest

Notice is hereby given that the lands described
below, embracing 3l0.95 acres. within the
will be subject to settlement and entry under
the provisions of the homestead laws of the
United States and the act of June IL, 1906 (34
Stat, 1881 at the United States land Office at
who was actually and i'll good faith
claiming any of said lands for agricultural
purposes prior to January l, 1906 and has not
abandoned same, has preference right to make
a homestead entry for the lands actually occu-
pied. Said lands listed upon the applica-
tons of the persons mentioned below who have
a preference right subject to the prior right of
any such settler, provided such settler or appli-
cant is qualified to make homestead entry and
the preference right is exercised prior to May,
u. 1909. which date the lands will be subject
TO settlement and entry by any qualified person.
The lands are as follows tract of 1880 acres
situated in unsurveyed but what will probably
be. when surveyed, Secs. q 10 and IL r 2S N.
K. f.. b. M. bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at granite rock monument marked
HI, whence the southwest corner of Sec. &c. r.
29 N, X. 4 F., bears N. % degrees Is minutes Il.
81 40 chains; extending thence 5. "a degrees 90
minutes w. 70 chains thence N. Sc degrees
90 minutes W. 40 chains N. 81 degrees 90 minutes
+. IS chains; thence 5. SO degrees 90 minutes +.
q 50 chains; thence N. "a degrees 90 minutes Il.
2660 chains; thence n. AZ degrees 90 minutes 4.
81 chains thence S. 10 degrees As minutes +. 1912
chains; thence ). degrees 90 minutes f. o.5l
chains TO the place of beginning. Variation Il
degrees +. Said tract was listed upon the appli-
cation of Fred Corlss, of Grangevile Idaho.
Also tract of Isl AS acres situated within what
will probably be. when surveyed Sec. 4, T. Is N =.
X. e, bounded and described as follows: Be
ginning at n quartz rock monument marked HI
on the south section line of Sec. 49, T. 20 N. r., 4
r. whence the south quartercorner bears r.
l7l0 chains; extending thence 5. 65 chains; thence
N. 81 degrees Is minutes T.. l6.4l chains; thence
n. 81 degrees is minutes +. 1896 chains, thence
N, degrees 30 minutes +. 26o3 chains: thence W.
1850 chains to the place of beginning. Variation
20 degrees +. Listed upon the application of X. ].
Mcconnell, of Grangevile Idaho. Fred bennett
Commissioner of the General Land Office APP
proved March. IL, 1909. Frank Pierce, first
Assistant Secretary of the Interior. nar24aprl4
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
Watch for the Big 4.

80 NAAN A'is
FOR SALE-Pure bred Black Mi
norca eggs for Matching purposes; 75c
per setting of Is eggs.
A. NJ. BAKER.
County Commissioner Bentz came
up from White Bird last Sunday even
ing to be in attendance at the regular
board session; Commissioner Won
Bargen arrived in town Monday a. m. .
and Commissioner Butler, who is
usually prompt, did not arrive from
Sites until about noon.
Since the street grade on Main and
College streets has been established,
Fen Batty will begin at once grading
his corner lot to conform the new
survey. Later he may begin the con-
structon of brick building, but he
is not planning to do SO at once.
The local ball team received an
invitation to go up against the White
Bird boys IN contest game during
the |. O. 0. f. anniversary meeting
at that place on the 10Th. The first
team not having been organized We,
the second team has consented to &C
cept the invitation.
+. M. Watson, one of the genuine
pioneer miners of the Buffalo Hump
section, arrived in town last week
from outside points, where he has
been tor number of weeks looking
after business. He will leave the first
of next week for Elk City, where he
will remain until the snow melts Of
before going into the Hump.
w. f. Graham received a letter
recently from Mrs. Graham in Los
Angeles, Calf, in which she says
Miss Mabel is greatly improved ir
health. She complains of the heat
however, which she says is Singeine
hot and the flies abominable. From
the tone of the letter, they do MOI
think Grangeville by any means the
worst place on the globe.
]. A. Wilkinson and Miss Alma
Almen attended the funeral of F. d.
Richardson, held at Pullman on las
Friday. They returned home or
Saturday. The funeral was largely
attended, and the casket was covered
with a profusion of lovely flowers
the gift of the many friends of the
deceased and family from various
sections of the country. Grangevill,
was not unmindful of the occasion
in the way of flower tribute.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
There and Elsewhere

Bg4.
The Big 4; What is III
princess Flour is the purest and
.rretest flour ever made. II
p princess Flour has plenty of gluten,
not TOO much. IL
Princess Flour is best for bread,
cake and pastry IL
Princess Flour insures good bread
All the time IL
WA Hall came up from Lewiston
:, business the first of the week.
Princess Flour makes more and
hotter bread than other flour. II
VIM. Ingram and son John attend
ID the Blossom Carnival at Lewiston
this week.
Don't forget that April 10, is the
Faster sale and dinner given by the
NJ E. ladies'.
For SALE-One fine Percheron
Stallion cheap. Must be sold at once.
Dearborn g. McClannahan.
C. T. Mcdonald is having FIVE
room bungalow erected on his lots
west Of the Catholic church.
Princess Flour contains all the good
part Of the wheat and none of the
other part. IL
Rakes, hoes and wheel barrows,
Just what you want to clean up your
ward, at Eimers-Wood Co.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Issac Zehner, of Denver, is lying
very low from a stroke of paralysis.
MONEY TO LOAN, on farm lands
Can pay off part or all of loan at any
time. Deardorff s. McClannahan.
For Sale-one ga in Balm wagon,
nearly new. Inquire at Ballard s
harness shop, Big Buffalo Store. 19tf
J.. V. Nash, A. L. Creelman and
Jacob Mattheson came over from
Cottonwood this evening on business.
Atty. A. S. Hardy was business
visitor in the city Tuesday from
Grangeville. Cottonwood Chronicle.
Having sold my confectionery |
will now turn my attention to baking
goods and restaurant. N. l.. Brough-
man.
Ben Knorr returned from Juliaetta
last Friday looking the best he has
since his return from Uncle Sam S
tropical possessions. He speaks in
high terms of the treatment received.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court. Idaho County, State of
Idaho
In the matter of the Estate of Rufus Hurley
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters of Admin
istration on the estate of Rufus Hurley deceased
were granted to the undersigned on the 10 day of
March, 1909, by the Probate Court of Idaho Coun-
ty.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allowance
at c. T. McDonalds law office in Grangeville
Idaho. within 10 months after the date of the
first publication of this notice, or they shall be
forever barred.
This 20 day of March, 1909.
SARAH HURLEY Administrative
c. T. Mcdonald attorney for Adm. MARIA
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
Watch for the Big 4.

80 NiN Apis 7.
Princess Flour is made from biob
class Turkey Red wheat. -
The high school ball team went
down to defeat last Friday before the
town team.
A. 5. Johnson came down from
Newsome this week on business con-
nected with the South Fork trail.
Prof. Norman Addison spent Sum-
day and Monday in Lewiston, the
guest of friends.
Word has been received that w. B.
lrueblood, living west of Tolo on
the Point, is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Zehner, of
lolo, were in town Monday attend
ing the funeral of the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Basinger.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
thompson, on Saturday, April 3rd,
at Il M, TO pound baby girl. The
mother and infant are doing we'll.
Steel in the American hog tight
fence is not brittle. 1t is we'll galvan
zed, and consequently long lived.
Eimers- Wood Co.
N. w. Pitts and wife, arrived in
the city Friday from Spokane, en-
route to Florence, where Mr.. Pitts
will operate the Golden Giant Placers
this season.
Rev. c. T. Mcdonald will preach
on the subject -Four Baptisms, j"
Sunday evening at the Church of
Christ. Attend, it will be worth your
while.
George Rule, of Denver, was in
town this week and called at the
Globe office. Mr.. Rule is arranging
his business and will remove to Lew
lSton, where he informs us he ex-
poets to engage in business.
The management of the Bargain
Store closed their place of business
on last Friday, in Difference to the
memory of f. R. Richardson, one
of the former owners in the store,
who was buried on that day at Pull
man.
c. A. Markham, of Spokane, came
in from MisSoula, Mont, this even
ing, where he has been confined for
sometime in the n. P hospital with
pneumonia. He has been in the en-
ploy of the N. P. as passenger brake
man, and will now fill that position
on the Grangeville-Lewiston run.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Basnger died Sunday, the
funeral occurring Monday under
direction of Undertaken w. K. Ora
ham. L. c. Chadwick preached the
funeral discourse.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-04-14
Would Revoke License.

A. Sempert and Pat Courtney were
before the Board of Commissioners
today with their attorney f. M.
Griffith, to make defense against the
revocation of their saloon license.
Complaints had been made to Couu-
ty Atty. Gilmore by the parents of
one of the boys to whom liquor was
sold last winter, and the defendants
were called before the board to show
cause why their license should not be
revoked from the record evidence of
the Probate court After consider
able legal sparring, the commissioners
took the matter under Amusement.