davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-01
There and Elsewhere

!. K. Turner was in the city from
Lewiston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGrane
visited Sunday with relatives at Fem.
Grandma Tamm left on Sunday S
train for Juliaetta, where she will visit
for a time.
T. M. Atwood, from Winona.
was transacting county seat business
last Saturday.
Craig L. Spencer arrived here
Monday from Seattle to look after
business matters.
Miss Goldie Manning and Miss
Susie Overman returned Sunday even
ing from Spokane.
Miss Hildegard Almen is back at
work at the Burt L. Crosby Co.
Store, after a two weeks vacation.
Leonard Becker-Furgen and Miss
Katie Kaufman were guests at the
Sol. Clark home in the country last
week
Sam Goldstone, the hustling mer-
chant of Cottonwood, was over from
the westside last Friday on business
matters.
Rev. Jukes, of the Episcopal church
returned last week from visit to the
mountain towns including Elk City,
Florence and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Behean and
family returned to White Bird last
Sunday aftera visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Robinson and other friends in
this city.
The cooked food sale held at the
postofice Saturday by the Ladies
Local Option Club, Melted them
$500, everything being closed Out
before noon.
S. J. Adams. the plasterer, has ar
ad in this issue. He is doing the
work on the residence Of P. NJ. Clan
vile, having just finished plasterine
the Odd Fellows hall.
John Kabat and VIM. Hanan took
the school house through course OIL
renovating last week, greatly improv-
ing its sanitary condition as well a.
appearances.
Bonney & Dufur, the painters, are
now busy at work on the Odd Eel
lows building, having just completed
the painting of the court house, which
they finished up in good shape.
Miss Allie Turner, cousin of Mrs
F. L. Leonard, with whom she visitee
for number of weeks, returned thi
week to her home at Winona, MINI
She was much pleased with this coun
try.
Nels Peterson went to Grangevill,
Tuesday to look after the interests o
the Troy Lumber Mfg. Co. The
Troy company is furnishing the mill.
work for several large structures owe
there. Troy News.
Mrs. Sol. Clark left the first of thu
week for Spokane, where she will b.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
BUILDING OCCUPIED Many of the Calumet and Ari- zona Offices Now in New
 Building
General Manager Powell Has Provided Elegant Apart
 ments for Lieutenants

A number of the department heads of the C.ilmet and Arizona Mining company are now occupying their new quarters in the splendid new office building in Warren which is now practically complete and will be spick and span when the cleaners and pol ishers have gone over it.
 Chief Clerk Joe Curry moved his force of clerks into his new quarters yesterday, as did Colonel Powell and several others. Superintendent Ghor. ing moved his office today Those yet to come down from the old offices at the Oliver shaft are Master Mechanic Mckee. Purchasing Agent Peterman and the engineers. Rooms for these departments are ready and perhaps today the old office building will be abandoned entirely.
 The coming of the large office force of the c. & A. and s. & P. to Warren will add much to the import ance of that flourishing town.
 Colonel Shoemaker, secretary of the Warren Street railway. has not yet moved into the new office building, but his apartments on the first floor are ready and he will occupy them during the next few days. The build ing vacated by the offices of the street railway is to be converted into first class restaurant and being directly op- posite the office building it will be convenient for those who may desire to get their meals there.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
.BABCOCK VISITS
 B|SBEE Touring Southern Section of Territory-Universiy Pres , ident Visits Schools
 Everything Going Fine At the Territorial University,
 He Says

Dr. Kendrick Babcock, president of the University of Arizona, at Tucson. arrived in Bisbee yesterday morning, coming from Douglas. Dr. Babcock is now on tour of southern Arizona Tor the purpose of visiting the public schools and will leave today for other cities.
 Speaking of the condition of the university, Dr. Babcock said that it was now in very satisfactory con dition. The legislature provided funds for all purposes requested, though in some cases the appropriation was not up to the estimated requirements. E However, be said that the legislative body probably thought it would be setting bad precedent to give any enc all they asked for.
 q think Arizonans have reason to be proud of their excellent public schools. I have visited many of them during the year and find them doing most efficient work in every city" said Dr. Babcock last night Contin- uing he saids Especially have I been impressed with the excellent condition of the high schools visited.
 "The public school buildings throughout the territory are most creditable and Cochise county has kept right in the front rank in this mat ter
 Dr. Babcock is on a tour of the ter ritory for the purpose of visiting the high schools. From the high schools of the territory the university draws many of Its pupils and to meet the teachers and graduating pupils of the high schools is the object of his pres ent trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
WILLIAMS HAS SET.TO WITH
 MEMBERS 0F CITY COUNCIL

not shown a disposition to be air to him with reference to the city run ming a road through his property.
 The question as 10 the amount the city is to pay for the party of the Poulty property it takes in running the road through Tombstone canyon will be arbitrated.
 The council decided to let bids for the removal of fifteen houses in Tombstone canyon which will have to be set back.
 A petition asking for the removal of stable belonging to Mrs. Domi- nick Corretto was referred to the sanitary inspector.
 The salary of Mir. Henderson. jani- tor for the city hall. was raised from $50 to S60 month.
 Nine bids for the constrursipi of the tanks to supply the city with water for its fire mains were opened. r. NJ Dieus had the lowest bid. but had not complied with some of the specifications. Several other bidders had also failed in this regard. The whole matter was referred to com mittee f1r action.
 The coanc.l then adjourned,
 The following is the statistical rc- part:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
An instantaneous Cure.

During the cattle plague of 1866 in England farmer who had lost a num- Der of his cows grew so depressed that he fully persuaded himself he had al so contracted the disease. The medi- cal man whom he consulted tried in vain to laugh him out of his fears. but subsequently,. being fond of joke, pretended to agree with the pa tient's views, and solemnly told him if he would attend to his instructions he would be cured. . He then gave the farmer prescription. which he directed should be taken to a neigh boring druggist, but when the latter opened, the envelope and read the con tents he was as much startled as the farmer. For the prescription was as follows: This man has the cattle plague. Take him into the backyard and shoot him, according to act of parliament" Needless to say, the cure was instantPnec.-.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
CONFEDERATE LADIES HAVE THEIR CHARTER Daughters of the Confederacy Will Complete Organization
 This Afternoon

Bishee is to have T lodge of the Daughters of the Confederacy, com posed of trCse wSose parents were connected in some way with the strug- gle for the lost cause" which almost tore this country during the civil war
 The charter for this organization was received yesterday. it having been completed here and sent on to Opelika, Alabama, the headquarters of the organization, about a month ago.
 There will be meeting of the char ter members of the lodge held this afternoon in Medigovich hall at 3:30 D. m. The reason for holding the initial meeting so quick after the ar rival of the charter is that Mrs. A. NJ. Martin. secretary, has been called to Lampases, Texas, on account of the illness of her mother and expects to leave the city late this afternoon.
 There are many ladies in Bisbee including the Warren district, who are eligible to become members of the Daughters of the Confederacy and the outlook Is most promising for a flour ishing lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
WOMAN DIES WHILE
 MAKING SOCIAL GALL

Mrs. James Farrough died suddenly in Jiggerville yesterday morning while making a social call at neigh bor's. An autopsy showed that her demise was the result of acute Bright's disease. The deceased was forty years of age, and had been in i'll health for some time. An inquest was held yesterday afternoon before Judge Grier of Lowell. at which the jury rendered a verdict to the effect that death resulted from natural causes.
 Mrs. Farrough was the wife of James Farrough, who is employed as a pump man at the Oliver shaft of the c. & A.. The body was taken to the Palace Undertaking parlors. No funeral arrangements have as yet been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
Salt Seasoned Timber.

A workman was packing salt about pile of timber. Seasoning timber with salt, eh? It sounds like a joke, doesn't it?' he said. Tt Is often done, though, especially in shin Timber. Ships built of salt-sessoned timber get better insurance rate. Some very rich woods are seasoned in boiling oil That's an ancient and costly process. A new dodge is electrical seasoning. With strong electric shocks the sap is driven cut of the wood and replaced by solution of borax and resin. The scheme is cheap: not half as good as salt"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
Frozen Apricots.

You can have frozen apricc.s fin your freezer made as follows: One can ap- ricots. two cups granulated sugar, one pint cream. Cut up ap-!cots. add sugar and enc quart water. Let stand an hour. Mix well to thoroughly aissoi ,v sugar. Half freeze, add whipped cream. Pack and let stand IF hours. or until firm. Strawberries. pineapples, cher, ries. peaches. etc, may be treated the TyTie way. Equal parts fruit and sugar. with a little cream if you like. Frozen like apricots.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
Table Protection.

After all, there is really no better protection to dining table than the asbestos pads. They come in all sizes and once bought do not need renew ing Round or square shape, measur- ing 43 to 54 inches. a pad will cost $5; 55 to co inches. s5.5O, and G1 to GG inches. SC. Leaves 12 inches wide or less can be had for sl. and leaves over this number of inches will cost s125. A table so covered will be pre- pared to receive hot dishes rnon any spot over its entire surfac
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05

A regular meeting of the city coun- cil was held last night at which re- ports were heand from the various and city officials. bids for tanks opened and awarded snd a set-to had with 8. K. Williams. in regard to the right of way through his property, wanted by the city for the continuation of O. K. trail. The matter of investigating the alleged effectiveness of the cement used o:i some of the retaining walls in Tomb stone canyon was referred to com mittee composed of the street com mittee. L. c. Shattuck and the city engineer.
 The mayor and all of the council men were present City Marshal Stevens report showed a total of $6.57560 collected during the month of April Dr. Hagen, city physician. reported eleven births, six heaths. and three or four cases of scarlet fever.
 Decidedly the sensational feature of the meeting of the council last night was the encounter between 1t and s. K Williams. Williams was especially severe in his arraignment Of Councilman Allen. of the street
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
Hint for usina Paraffin.

When using paraffin for sealing all serious and often fatal accidents as well as the disagreeable smoke in the house can be avoided if the dish con taining the paraf'in is placed in large vessel containing hot water. When the paraffin is melted remove from the stove ard the water will keep the wax hot until all sealing Is done.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
Element of Danger to Society.

The real danger 10 modern institu- tions is not in, the difference in the size of fortunes or that some live in mansions and others in huts. The real danger is that the current of syr7- pathy which should circulate freely among the entire citizenship is ob- structed
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
-cSeamcCceiery.

Cut into pieces two inches long ten nice large stalks of celery. Cook in boiling water until tender. 3rain of the water and pour over the celery a sauce made of two tablespoons Of but ter. one and half tablespoons flour. and a pint of milk. Salt and pepper 10 taste
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
soda to cIean Pots

When anything has been cooked in pan and stuck to 1t. making the job of washing it hard and tedious, fill the pot with boiling water and add tea spoonful of salsoda- Let the water stand in the kettle until the next dish washing and 1t will be easy to clean.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
|, ,h. Na,yr. ef a sIvr.

Sir Hubert vor Herkomer says he pnce saw the reproduction of a picture called The Coming Storm" adver- tised for safe in shop window and under the title there were the words in large type: Suitable for a wedding present.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
Keep the Water DoiIinq.

In steaming or boiling a pudding. as the water boils away. add more boiling water. If colder water Is added, for a short time at least. the foodstuff will not be boiling. and this state of affairs may prove disastrous to the pudding.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
On Her caIIino List.

Mrs. Flynn had just moved into the neighborhood and an old friend dropped in for a visit. And are yez on callin' terms wid yer nixt-door neighbor yet?" ''lndade Oi am. Of called her a thafe. an she ~s'ied me another"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
How to Ecii Turnius

Turnips, carrots, onions and cabbage should be boiled in great deal of water, taken of .ImodiateIy and drained
 Too little water - turn the dark, and overcooking destroys the taste.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
Oetestable.

Two of the most detestable kinds of people in this world a-a the ones who are ashamed. of their grandfathers and those who boast of the high posi- tions their grandfathers had in so- ripfy
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
Tailors symrsthize with peet,rs.

The doctor is the las; person whom the average man thinks of paving. and ia this he h1s/the entire sympa- thy of the tailor. who stanis just next to him at the bottom of the biii file.-Loadon Outs.ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
DOUGLAS DEFEATS
 LOCAL BOWLERS

The local Y M C. A. team howlcd their sixth match with the Douglas team last night and suffered their first defeat. The final score was. B.sbee, 1867. Douglas 2532. The Bis bee team will go to Douglas a week from Saturday to roll the last match of the season.
 The game last night was rolled by phone and was as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05
Lamb Chops.

A remedy for woolly taste of lamb chops. Rub chop thoroughly vfth a preparation of lemon juice and butter in the proportion of one teaspoonful of butter to two of lemon juice Broil them; they are delicious.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-05

District Attorney Francis J. Heney, whose prosecution of the San Fran cisco grafters has brought him na tional fame, has declined to consider a proposal that he become a candi- date for mayor of San Francisco.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-23

embroidered suspenders or
gold cuff links or any old thing
she likes and that will make
her happy. Neither of us has
quite got over the effects of the
last holiday season yet.
you see, we had been MARI
ed just long enough last Christ
mas to wear out our first in
stallment of furniture and
most of our wedding gifts.
Things were looking a little
shabby around the house, so
We both agreed in selecting
our little remembrances for one
another we ought to confine
ourselves to something which
would be mutually useful and
attractive. Both of US had
been secretly longing for a
morris chair, one of those mis-.
sion things with big leather
cushions that swallow you up
in a delirium of comfort. Mrs.
c. wanted it for the beauty of
the library aud her afternoon
siestas, and l wanted it for eve
ming recreation.
months before the Christ
mas season l began putting by
a little sum weekly, with the
morris chair in mind. Two
wesks before the 25th l went
down to a dealers to look at
chairs. l had been looking
casually for weeks before, but
it was not until l came upon
this particular shop..that l dis
covered what | wanted. 1t was
beauty in the darkest and
finest of weathered oak, with
all attachments and a pair of
fat greeny brown leather cush-
ions that fairly felt like pipe
dreams. laced with leather
strappings and tied to the
woodwork with thongs. The
minute l saw the chair 1 knew
it was for me, but the price
was rather staggering. The
dealer wanted 500 for it at first,
and when ] had got him down
to $50 he acted as though he
were giving the thing away.
| thought it best to hold out a
little, go l merely requested
that he give me d days option
on the chair and paid small
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-23
deposit for the privilege.

deposit for the privilege.
"Meanwhile my wife had
been saving every penny, cut
ting down on the grocery bill
aud keeping me on cheap
meats with Christmas in view.
1t seems that she, too, had a
morris chair on the brain. On
tie afternoon of the same day
on which | discovered my
prize she strolIed Into the same
shop. The first sight of the
chair was enough for her, and
she offered to buy it on the
spot. The dealer was incon-
solable. He had sold the chair
he believed; at least he had
given a gentlemen All option
on it, and the gentleman had
paid d deposit, but if madam
would leave her name some.
thing might be done.
"When my wife spelled out
her cognomen for him he lift
ed his eyebrows in astonish-
ment. That was exactly the
name and those were the mi.
tials of the gentleman who had
already spoken for the chair.
| My wife thought for a moment.
then she controlled her enc
tons and merely remarked
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-23

composed the tune. The exer.
cises will commence at 100
All are welcome but come earlv
On Christmas morning there
Will be a service in the Church
commencing at LOO. The ser.
mon will be preached by Rev.
John S. kingan. Special mu-
sic by the choir. Come and
spend an hour in a CHEEKY SER
vice. The building is warm
and so is the welcome. Christ
is worthy of your devotion.
The pastor will preach on
Sunday next at the usual
hours. The thought of the
first Christmas will be the
theme, All are welcome.
Prayer aud praise meeting to
night at Z 80.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-23

that such condolences we're
quite common and walked ont
witfiout leaving her address.
Next day | hied me to the
dealers quickly, prepared to
leave my order for the chair.
But the dealer did not seem
half 80 inclined to sell. A lady
A lady had been there, it seems
a lady OF my own name, with
the same initials-odd, was it
not?-who was willing to give
the full price for the articl.
Then it was my turn to think.
On the whole, l decided l did
not want the chair after all. If
Ellen wanted to buy it, I'd let
her have that pleasure.
"Christmas IN o rn n 2 we
both fused about the house
expectantly. wondered where
on earth Ellen wes keeping
my morris char. After break
l unloaded pair Of green por.
there's l had bought for her. AS
the wrappings came off I saw
her face fall. Then she went
to a corner and produced an ex-
actly similar bundle and un-
rolled and unrolled another
pair pair of green portieres for
me.
"But," 1 8 m m re d Il
thought you bought a morris
chair!
II! Oh, John, didn't you buy
it after all?'
And hen, in the light of
our understanding, we wept ON
one another's shoulders" New
York Press.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-23
CHRIST MAS EXERCISES CON
EDUCATIONAL CHURCH

Christmas eve, the Sabbath
school will give an interesting
program containing speaking
and cless exercises and a
Christmas Cantata. While all
are invited a special invitation
is given to parents to come and
bring their little ones along.
Services appropriate to
Christmas will be held SUNDAY
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-23
METHODIST NOTES

Miss Grandstrand of Pahnur
India gave an excellent address
on S u n d a y night. 1t was
brimful of humor and COM
mon sense. The congregation
responded to her appeal by
placing fifty dollars on the Of
fering plates. This will be u.s.
ed in the erection Of school
in the orient.
The children have a splendid
program for Christmas eve
ming. One of the numbers has
been written for the occasion
by Prof. Kirk who also has
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-23

Dec. 26. y strong musical pro-
gram is being prepared io-
bolil services. The order of ex-
ercises Tor the morning will be
as follows.
Organ selection, Miss Jamie
son, Holy, Holy, Holy, followed
by Invocation. Solo, Holy
Night. Ado!ph Adam, MISS
Walker. Responsive Reading.
Duet, LAS With Gladness
Meng DID, p. A. Schneider.
Mrs. Meckstroth. Miss Walker.
Prayer. Solo. "My Heart Ever
Faithful" Bach. Mrs. Dennis.
Sermon. theme emmanuel"
|Quartette. Selection. Hymn,
"Draw Nigh Draw Nigh I'm
manuel"
At $50 the theme for the
sermon will be. The Midnight
Song Above, Then Echoes Be-
low" The Chorus will sing
a Christmas Carol. 20 Hear
The Glad Song" Miss Mable
Forkner will .sing a solo. The
public invited.
Mrs. NJ. H. Stevens, who
lives a few miles South of
Barney sent the Times Editor
some of the finest pop corn
that We have ever seen, and If
that is a fair sample of the pro-
ouc raised raised on their farm
we know that they are making
success of farming. We wish
to thank the lady for her kind
ness in remembering the editor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-23
Wy = ". " sE.HrE<s1S .. ~
Their Christ
mas Surprise

I6This yeat,' said Cart
wright firmly, there
are going to he no
Christmas surprise in my
happy Monochrome of those
pleasant little attempts at play
ing Santa Claus which begin
with suspense and effort and
end in modification and disap.
point,nent. am going to take
my wife downtowu aud let her
pick out anything she wants
within the limit of my spend
ing capacity. aud then Tn go
ing to let her take me around
and fix me up with a pair of
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-23

GRATEFUL"
indeed must you and be for all
the luxuries vouchsafed to us. Coal
would be luxury if it wasn't sc
plentiful and cheap.
A "GRATE FULL" OF FIRE OF
COAL FROM THIS YARD
is inspiring as we'll as warming
Coal we sell makes cheerful as
we'll as hot fires.
YOUR COAL FROM HERE
BRINGS BEST OF CHEER
J. B. l01zER