davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15
A Personal Word to Intending
Range Buyers

In ranges as we'll as other lines,
we aim to handle the best to be
had. Our many years experience
in the range business has acquaint-
ed us with all makes of ranges and
we know that the Monach is the
one and only range that could
Justify the above claim.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15
There and Elsewhere


Ter S. 32-tf \
Money to loan. No commission.
batty-Meader Co. 34-tf
You will have to hurr Y, for the 3 /
Mile will soon all be gone.
Mrs. w. w. Brown visited last
week with friends at Cottonwood.
IT you are in need of anything in
lumber or shingles, see Wilkinson &
Bledsoe. 2S-tf
Denver -four is always the best
Patronize home industry. Every sack
guaranteed. loft
For TRADE-Residence in Mos
COW for Grangeville property. Call
at this Office. 40-tf
Until we move, 7 jewel, Fig. or
Wal. in heavy nickel case, S4.25.
Gibson Allen s. Co.
Each purchaser buying Mason jars
at +. S. Sweet s. Co., will get hold
fast jar wrench free. 36-tf
MONEY TO LOAN, on farm lands
Can pay off part or all of loan at any
time. Dearborn s. McClannahan.
]. H. Smith, owner of the Flor
ence town site, was in the city last
week looking after business matters.
For SALE:-A house and lots
with barn and chicken house, also an
express business. A snap, call at this
Office
Wilkinson g. Bledsoe are now
prepared TO take care of your wants
in Craig Mt. and Sound lumber; also
shingles and wood. 25-f
Wilkinson s. Bledsoe are shipping
in dry pine and FIR lumber, also
shingles. If you are in need of any
give them call. 2S-tf
Mrs. Lake closed her summer visit
with her sister Mrs. w. w. Brown
of this place last week and on Friday
returned to her home at Lewiston.
Mrs Walter Fray and family left
Monday for Spokane where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Fray
will follow as soon as threshing is
over.
Allen Mclean will leave next Sum
day for Portland, where he goes to
buy Christman goods. He will also
take in the exposition sights while alb
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. King, of
Lucille, were the guests at the L. c.
Chadwick home last Thursday on
their return from the Seattle EXPOSE
ton.
James Stuart, supervisor of the
Indian forest and grazing lands of the
reservation, was in the city last week
with his sister, in connection with
district court business.
For SALE-Timber land, in tracts
from 10 acres up, 4 TO 6 miles from
Grangeville; all down hill haul to
prairie. See or address Nelson B.
Clouser, Grangeville. 41tf
X Mrs. Sol. Clarke returned last
Thursday from a trip to the exposi-
ton at Seattle She was accompan-
led to the coast by her daughter, Ber-
nice, who also returned home with
her.
With every ten dollar cash pur-
chase you will get nice cream pitcher,
sugar bowl, butter dish and spoon
holder at E. S. Sweet s. Co., begin
ming next Monday. The number be-
ing ten sets. 36-tf
Dan Dunn, the old-time mining
man of Florence, was in the city sew
eral days last week on business. He
reports things as looking up some in
that section and that outside people
are nosing around after mining prop
erty.
Strayed-From White Bird Station
latter part of July, one light red Jersey
COW with bell, horns sawed off, brand
ed Go" Reward will be given for
return or information leading to re-
covery of same. Mrs. Annie
/ Murphy. 36-tf
! Strayed: From NJ. Gilbert's mine
on the Clearwater one dark BAY horse,
weight about 100 pounds, brand SIS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15

the Malleable Iron and heavy steel plates
are riveted together, making alright
joints without the use of STOVE PUT
TY. See the brightly polished top and
body, which will retain their fine appear
ance forever without the use of stove
backing. Also notice the duplex draft
and other exclusive features. These
things PROVE our statements.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15

right kind of material. 1t is not wise to
buy one, nor even to continue using one,
though you have had it only few years.
Its seams have already opened up-the
stove bolts worked loose, the putty has
fallen out and these "air leaks" into the
hues and hrebox cause waste of fuel
every year equal to large part of the
cost of Monarch
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-10

White Population Scanty.
The white population of northern
Australia is but one to every ZOO
square miles.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-10
SIOUX INDIAN WAIF

100000 are indications of the ex-
tent of the enterprise.
Men in this city who are interested
in the latest movement toward the
establishment of a Jewish colony said
credit for having united the various
forces in support of this elaborate plan
should be given to Jacob III. Schiff and
Israel Zangwill
Private advices from London tell
OF rmeeting of the Jewish territorial
organization, at which Mr.. Zangwill
Sir Andrew Wingate. Meyer Spielman,
and Others declared that in the settle
ment of Mesopotamia is to be found
the solution of troubles which have
beset the Jews since they were dis
persed FROM Palestine.
1t is PROPOSED to send at once an
expedition of exploration through
Mesopotamia for the purpose of gath
ering information which will guide
the propagandists of the colony idea.
According to the best information OBJ
tainable 100000 will be required
to provide irrigation works for one
section of Mesopotamia.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-10
RICH JEWS PLAN BIG COLONY
Millions Behind Settlement to Be Lo.
Gated in Mesopotamia-Jacob
n. Schiff to Help. :

New York.-Details of the contem-
plated establishment in Mesopotamia
of the largest Jewish colony the world
ever has seen have been made public
here.
Announcement was made of the
combination in support of the project
OF international Jwish organizations
which never have acted together be
fore. That the new movement has
financial resources in excess of $780,
100000 and that the country which
ii is proposed to turn into a Jewish
colony viii support population of
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-10
FROG Tasted for Years.

Ashland, Var. II. Gregory of this
city has demonstrated that the theory
of frog living without food or water
Is beyond doubt the truth. Gregory
made an experiment after reading a
magazine statement that frogs had
been known to live hundreds of years
while sealed in brick wall
Securing frog, Gregory placed it
in the hollow of tree and sealed it
with cement. Years passed and the
man forgot the frog. Gregory was a
mere boy when the creature was shut
out from liberty.
A few days ago the tree was broken.
Gregory had his attention called to the
hollow, the cement breaking with the
fall of the tree. Removing the cement.
the frog leaped out as live and hearty
as when it had been sealed 1t up.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-10
"Lost Bird" Adopted by General,
Becomes a Bride.
Little One Was Found in Dead Moth
er,s Arms After Battle of Wound
ed Knee, Nearly 20
Years Ago.

Omaha, Neb.-Nineteen years ago
last winter, when the battle of Wound
ed Knee was fought in South Da-
kota, just over the Nebraska line, on
the Pine Ridge Indian reservation
between the Sioux Indians and the
government troops, there was a
slaughter of Indians, both men and
women.
The Indians were surprised early in
the morning. AS the soldiers rode
down upon it, intending to capture
without fight, some Indian, by acct
dent, discharged his gun. This was
the signal for a conflict, and the sol
diers poured volley after volley into
the tepees, where but a moment be-
fore the Indians had been sleeping.
Among the Indian survivors was
little girl. The soldiers named her
Zinta Lannui, Sioux for Lost Bird"
This child, babe a few months old
was found clasped in the arms of its
dead mother, who had been killed by
a soldiers bullet, both wrapped in
blanket and lying in a tepee.
Gen l.. w. Colby of Beatrice, Neb,
was in command of the state militia
that supported the regulars. Grieved
by the fate of the Indian mother he
took the little girl to his camp, and
when opportunity offered sent her to
his home at Beatrice, where, after
the close of the war, she was christ
ened Margareta Elizabeth Colby and
legally adopted. She was bright
child and was given every possible at
tention. clothed in rich apparel and
treated as one of the family When
old enough she was sent to the public
schools, and then to finishing school
in Washington, ID. c., where she lived
with a sister of Gen. Colby and be-
came quite favorite in society.
Having finished her education she
returned to Beatrice, and couple of
years ago went to Portland, Ore,
where she has since lived with her
foster mother, who moved there
Now comes the word from Portland
that the Indian maiden has been mar
ried to Albert Chalivat, French Ca.
madam, who has Indian blood in his
veins, and that she and her husband
will reside in the Hudson Bay coun-
try, where Chalivat's father has a
vast tract of land.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-10
SLEEPLESS WONDER
Jersey Inventor Has Been Awake
for IS Years.
Albert E. Herpin Of Trenton, Gets
Rest Only by sitting In Chair
Seems TO Be In Perfect PLY.
slcal Condition.


Trenton, n. ALBERT II. Herpin,
Trenton's "sleepless wonder" has
turned inventor He says his wakeful-
ness has made his fortune. He has
invented process for underglaze
photography, by which he asserts that
churches, etc, on chinaware at about
the same cost as placing photograph
on paper The new process does not
consist of placing photographs on
ware and then vanishing, as 1t is
done in some cases, but the ware is
fired in enamel kilns, making II prac-
tically everlasting.
Photographs on chinaware have
been in use for many years, but are
usually found to be too expensive,
especially when only one piece of
ware is made. Herpin says that the
new process will take its place.
Herpin is known as "sleepless
wonder" According to his friends he
has not slept in Is years He rests
at night like other mortals. but he
says that his brain is always active
and that he rarely closes his eyes.
Some time ago he was offered $4,000
to demonstrate his claim. He was to
remain awake two weeks, being con-
stantly watched during that period
by physicians. He accepted the offer,
but when the date for the demonstra-
ton arrived the physicians failed to
put in an appearance.
Herpin says his affliction began Is
years ago, when his wife died. He suf-
fered greatly from shock then and
asserts he has never slept since. Tren-
ton physicians who have watched Her
pin during these years say his story
is true and declare he is suffering
from a strange malady which brings
with 1t constant sleeplessness. Physi-
cally Herpin seems perfect and is able
to work as hard as the average man.
For a time this "sleepless wonder"
was employed by the city street clean
ing department, but he soon got bet
ter position, and is now considered
wealthy, Herpin troubles only about
one thing: that is, he says there are,
many women who desire to marry
him. He shows his friends daily let
tiers he receives from members of the
fair sex proposing marriage.
Doesn't your affection affect you
mentally or physically" reporter
asked Herpin.
No, sir, the inventor said. ut is
beneficial to me. Why, | can work a
week without even resting, and you
see | have an advantage over most
men. thought out my inventions by
resting at night in my big armchair,
and several nights l thought of
nothing else. Usually | try at night
not to let anything worry me, so that
| can get mental rest, but it's useless
for me to attempt to sleep, for, you
see. have attempted to do so many
times. Slep is but a habit and any
one can do without it. OF course,
rest is sometimes necessary in order
to keep the physical man in shape.
but sleep does not necessarily have
to accompany it."
Herpin is always in good humor,
and when seen coming from his home
in the mornings looks as refreshed as
If he had had good nights sleep.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-10
Sounds Like a Disease.

What did your son do while he was
on his vacation?" asks the man with
the sympathetic eyes with the dis
couraged whiskers.
Caught muskellunge, says the lat
ter.
Too bad" condoles the man with
the sympathetic eyes. rs he able to
he brought home yet? Next time he
goes it might be good idea } let
him take some preventive medicine
along with him. 1t must be great
hardship to be i'll in any of those out.
of-the-way places"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-10

preacher has hard time. He Is
either too oldfogyish or he is too free
and-easy
have always felt sorry for the GEAR
until read that he has an income OF
ten millions year
One-half the world wonders why a
woman isn't jealous of her husband;
the other half can't see why on earth
she need be.
Very few men hide their light un-
der bushel without making sure
that the bushel win be accidentally
upset.
There's terrible lot of secondhand
advice being passed around.
When man can't brag about his
son-in-law he can always boast of
how his daughter is making a man of
her husband
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-10
Child in CuIvert Three DAVIS.

Pittsburg, Absent from home for
three days and searched for by citi.
zens of half dozen towns, Michael.
the six-year-old son of Michael Since.
a miner employed at Clinton mines,
was found lying unconscious at the
bottom of culvert near his fathers
home. The child had been without
food and water all this time, but will
recover.
Little Mike had been playing about
the house, when suddenly his mother
missed him. She searched, but moth
ing could be found of the missing one
The alarm was then given, and the
100 miners employed at the Clinton
mines Joined in the hunt, and the final
result was as stated.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-10
The unattainable.

Professor" we say TO the expert on
political economy what would be, in
your estimation. the perfect govern
ment?"
THE perfect government" he ex-
plains, is something we can never
attain, II would mean land in which
every citizen held government job
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-10

When a man
dies he is forgot
ten, unless he so
makes his will
that there will be
a contest over 1t.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-10
GLDMAN GIDDLEs
OBsERXF ).

AN ideal is
S o m e t h | ng you
cherish SO long
as you talk about
1t.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-06-10
If public opinion was incorporated

in many mans epitaph it would read:
"Skiddoo"
II must be interesting to child to
hear father tell of his boyish FRANKS.
just after he has whipped it for some
mischief
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
MELoDIOUS CALL FOR MARINES
Wise Old Army Mule Echoes the
ReveilIe at the Navy
NPrd,

An army mule which recently Joined the
navy has been causing the members Of the
marine corps at Bremerton, Wash, con
siderable bother of late and is now tied
at a remote corner of the yard, where he
is obliged TO behave himself.
The government recently purchased two
mules and a horse to be taken to Guam on
the United States ship Supply, which is
now at this yard undergoing repairs, The
animals were delivered here a few days
ago and have been allowed to Craze at
pleasure about the navy yard.
one of the mules has been in the army
for a number Of years and knows the bugle
calls almost as well as some Of the gray
headed sergeants. The mule in question
has "A sense of humor in his makeup and a
clever knack for imitation.
A few mornings ago the marines at the
barracks heard reveille blown on the bugle,
which is official notification to get up and
go to breakfast. They piled out Of bed and
dressed. but on looking at their watches
found that they were up two hours ahead
Of time.
On investigating they found hat the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

lot Of L. p. Small, who owned a large
ranch in southern California and by whom
l was employed. Soon after natural gas
was discovered on the ranch and l sold
my section of it for $4,000.
The three years were nearly up, and
my first thought was of Mary Stoningham,
with whom l had been in constant COM
munication.
when ] arrived at the little town where
she had lived with her parents / deposited
my money in a bank and then started for
Mary's home.
o the way l met a funeral, procession.
l asked a former acquaintance who was
dead. His reply shattered in a moment the
air castles which I had been building, for
he told me that my sweetheart had died
only two days before, after a brief illness.
My money now seemed valueless to me.
All the charm of life had gone. l did not
feel that l could meet my uncle and aunt,
so | Immediately withdrew my money from
the bank and took the first train east, l
kept on in that direction until | came to
the wilds OF Washington county, in Maine,
in the easternmost part of the country,
and here / erected my log hut. Here is
where / shall always stay.
when l go it shall be to meet Mary,
and until then the l~oneliest place is none
too lonely for me."-New York Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
ROMANCE OF A HERMIT
Recluse I'm Maine Mountains Reveals
h Drove Him Into
Solitude.

Far up the valley Of Crooked River. in
Washington county. Maine, beyond the Jim
it's of the logging camps. lives Jack VIII
Der. the hermit of Peaked mountain, who
for thirteen years has dwelt in solitude in
a log hut.
Something OF a mystery has always sur
rounded this slender, pale-faced r%ecluse.
whose physique did not seem strong
enough TO Withstand the hardships of a
winter in the Maine woods and who in
every way appeared untitled for the life
which he had chosen to lead.
1t was known that WILDER had to his
credit $4,000 il a local bank, and this
made his conduct all the more ineNplicable
10 those who knew of his lonely existence.
The explanation has, however, been pro-
vided 10y two lumbermen who returned to
Machias from a trip through the Crooked
River valley and who partook one night OF
the hospitality of the hermit. They in
duced him to tell his story, which reveals
the causes which induced him to forever
isolate himself from the haunts of c~iviliza-
ton.
This romance of his life, he says, he has
never told before.
MY home was i'm the west" said Miller,
and when / was yet a young boy my
parents died and was intrusted to the
care of an uncle and aunt, who lived in
Montana. My new guardians seemed to
resent the additional burden which had
been thrust upon them, and my life with
them was not pleasant.
LAS l became older the Sights became
still more unbearable, and had it not been
for the growing attachment between my
self and their daughter, Mary stoningham,
l would have long before started out TO
find employment and if possible a less irk-
some existence.
One night, when I was about 20 years
old, l asked Mary II she would trust me
and wait for me three years. During that
time. / said, l would earn enough money
so that We could get married and go
east.
"'Yes, Jack she replied. I will wait
for you three years. and l know I can
trust you
The story Of my attempts to gain a
living for the next two years is not of
especial interest, but at the end OF that
time l succeeded in purchasing a building
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

c.. H. Smith of North Platte. II. C. WI,
liams of Schuyler, A. Morrissey Of Green
wood and w. S. Perry of Lincoln are at
the Murray.
Judge John Reese of Broken Bow and
Colonel ]. d. Gage of Custer county are In
Omaha to attend the funeral of the late
Governor Crounse.
It. E. Higley, Helen Higley and Ruth
Darling of Decatur, r. E. Brewer Of Cedar
Rapids and b. F., Byers of Nickerson are
at the Her Grand.
]. w. Comstock Of Ainsley, T. r. Byrnes
Of Greeley. j. M. Burton OF Denver. A. j.
Mandanis OF Cheyenne and II. Ager OF ST.
Paul are at the Schlitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Burns OF Hastings. f.
Douglas. r. Bratt Of York and Beulab
Bebout of Nebraska City are at the Mil
lard.
L.. Jones of Denver, w. r. Cornelius, w.
p. Tolan of Columbus. s. j. French OF
Fremont, II L Long Of shickley, c; a
r. Mason OF Wakefield are at the Mer-
chants.
II. II. swearingen of Denver. Laura
Huffman of Minden. r. a. Haynes O.
Lincoln. a. ]. Adams Of Carroll, George
W y CHAMBERS TsiS r, Of Nio6raT9s' Mrf and Mrs.
of Huron. r, A. Duff of Nebraska City.
f. F. Blaine OF Seattle and f. S. Dunn Of
McCook are az the Henshaw.
Mrs; a. n. Young. of Lincoln. Mary
Billings, G.. e. Tollefsen of Kearney' e. A.
Baugh of Oakland, J. A. Hin Of San Fran
cisco, A. A, Lasch of Lincoln, l.. u.
%S cpt R g; !. a s9umTay; a. Kkranfeeod Of
Watts of Walla Walla are at the Paxton.
The condition Of Colonel Thomas A.
Creigh is somewhat improved Saturday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

mule had wandered in back of the marine
barracks during the night in search of
fresh fodder, and, finding no grass there,
he prayed a clever imitation of ~reveille.
which to him meant a good feed of hay and
bran in the yard stables.
1t is an old trick the animal had picked
up in the army. The buglers at the ma.
rine barracks, however, took offense at
this incident and are now practicing daily
putting new and unspeakable trills in their
music, which will be hard to counterfeit.
The mule is now kept at a remote corner
of the yard. where he will not be able to
interfere with yard regulations.-Seattle
Post-Intelligencer
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16
hon" before he felt fit to sit down and

richon" before he felt fit to sit dow and
write.
What is the common basis of all these
various ways of arousing mental activity?
They must give rise to sensorial stimuli
which set in motion the play of cerebral
phenomena. NJ. Georges Matisse suggests
that these stimuli excite the secretions of
certain glands. These secretions alone
would increase the dynamic power of the
cerebral machine. although he seems to be
doubtful il this explains everything. The
one thing clear is that intellectual effort
requires in the majority of instances a
condition of nervous exaltation. That is
one of the reasons why poets are not al
ways men of quite amlable characters, AS
he remarks, Plato was quite right in crown
ing them with garlands and banishing them
from his republic.-Westminster Gazette.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-16

Brigadier General Charles Morton, Major
d. f. Mccarthy and Lieutenant Troup NIL
Ter, aide-de-camp to General Morton, will
leave Sunday for Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo..
TO make the annual inspection of that post.
Forts Robinson. Mackenzie and Meade will
also be visited by the department officials
for the same purpose before their return.
They will be absent about two weeks.