davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-27
WHY NOT THE TRUTH

The Spokesman Review, a most ex-
cellent paper in many respects, would
do we'll to- arrange for more accur-
ate news service from this city. AL
most every important event that has
happened here in the past few
months has been written up in the
Review and in practically every in
stance glaring error has occurred.
1t is realized that many reports are
telephoned in and mistakes In names
and minor details are OF course un-
avoidable. OF such cases we have
no criticism. But it is the falsehoods
and reports made up that have no
semblance of correctness and In some
instances have no bearing upon the
facts in the case that hurt. Hurts
the pride and feeling, If of a per-
sonal nature, and is highly detriment.
al to the city and its best interests
IL of a commercial or civic aspect.
There is no occasion and no demand
for such news matter under a
Grangeville date line. Rather the
town and its people were never men,
toned than to be misrepresented.
Inaccurate statements about peo-
pie and events make enemies, not
friends, and breed feeling Of dis
satisfaction rather than a spirit of
commentator for the newspaper.
The range Of truth and exaggeration
universally practiced and allowed In
newspaperdom of today Is wide
enough and when these bounds are
crossed speedy return to strict
accuracy is the best and safest
policy
The request of the people of this
section in regard to news published
in the Review under a Grangeville
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-27
LOOKS IN FARM SWINE.

Every man who has had occasion
to buy a boar to keep for his own
use. and before doing SO looked
around among the owners of the
breed he wanted, must have been i'm
pressed with the number of animals
that as individuals fell short of the
excellence that every successful
breeder knows is necessary.
l suppose that most farmers have,
like myself If they we're trying to
improve their stock all the time,
found that 1t is far easier to go
backward than forward 1t looks as
If the tendency all the time is to-
ward degeneration. The defects are
more apt to be propagated than the
best points.
or course, there is some truth in
the saying, "blood will tell" That
is, the distinctive marks Of any breed
will be propagated; but it is bad
mistake to think that superior quality
will always be developed. On the con-
trary, 1t looks as If 1t were more
necessary to keep up the superior
quality of the individual than to
keep up his farm stock to the high
est mark.
had some experience few years
ago that convinced me that 1t was
very easy to have a lot of thorough
bred scrubs, If you gave too much
attention to the marks of the breed
and not enough to the excellence OF
the individual animal.
/ was keeping Berkshire hogs on
my farm. not as a breeder, but al
most altogether for the making OF
our own bacon; and, of course, sell
ing off amy that got a chance to ge
a good price for. OF course,
changed the blood quite often. Ii
fact. | tried to get new boar tt
head the herd every year. / fount
in the case of one of these boars
bought, that though of exceptionally
good pedigree, his pigs were Otter
of the inferior quality.
| had some half-blood sows that
; kept to raise pigs for the bacon WI
made at home, and usually bre,
them to the. full-blood Berkshir'
boar; and / also had a half-bloo,
: boar that ran with these sows. HI
is out of a big long old soy
that usually brought ten or twelv
pigs at a litter. And they all ha,
her long body and some of the Jei
} sey Red marks. She was one Q
the most vigorous hogs ever say
in my life; and this boar, sired b
full-blood Berkshire, had more @
. the qualities of the dam than hi
Berkshire sire.
He was motley looking ANNA
but such a hustler and rapid grove
! that | let him remain unaltered an
! bred him to some of the sows.
} almost every case his pigs were be
, ter than the full-blood. The vigo
GUS constitution that he got froi
t his dam seemed to carry with
more of the same type in his PR
5 geny than the Berkshire blood. O
! the other hand, the pigs sired by th
9 Berkshire boar, although they wer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-27

During our visit to- the county Seat
last Friday we were invited to visit
the printing rooms of the Grange
Vile Globe. The new linotype recent
ly installed was the subject of much
comment. Mr.. Smith took much
pride in showing us through his
rooms and explaining the different
parts of the machine. The Globe has
as well furnished plant as any
paper In the country and a newsy
sheet of which it's readers should be
proud.-White Bird Independent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-27
NEW DAILY FOR SPOKANE.

1.-THE Inland Herald is to be the
name of new daily paper which will
make it's appearance in Spokane on
January 21, tsarting with new and
up-to-date equipment as large as that
of any paper in Spokane, and back
ed by unlimited capital.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-27

Bargains in Wall Paper-in order
to make room for our big spring
stock. We are offering our present
line at small margin above cost.
Come early while there is still plen-
ty to select from. A. w. Robinson
& Son. Meadow Street. ITO.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-27

For Sale-The Hesterman house
and barn in northwest part of city.
This is bargain. Geo. M. Reed.
The power was shut off last week
but the Electric laundry just kept
going. You can't stop them fellows,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-27
Official County Paper

CHARGES FOR NoTIcES:-Iocal entertain
ments from which financial benefit Is ex-
will hereafter be charged for at the rate of FIVE
cents a line for each insertion.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-27

So far the Conservation of natur-
al resources" has resulted in little
other than the Conversation" of
same.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-27

You will have to hurry, for the
three Mile will soon be gone.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-27

date line is simple and sincere
they ask only for the truth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
Gamecocks In Panama.

The color line is not very distinctly drawn in the Latin republics. The San Bias Indians are found in and around Panama Like the Senlinoles of Flor ida. tbey never were conquered. A curious feature of native life in Pana- ma is the cockfghting, which, like baseball in the United States, is more attractive to the public than any other form of recreation. Even the work men on the streets have favorite birds tethered near by and seize every op- portunity to test their prowess. The click-click of steel spurs as the birds strike each other, the squirting of blood and the clamor of men indulging in small wagers seem to supply the men tai excitement that Spaniards find in bullfghts and that English speaking races derive from less brutal contests. The packer of each gamecock stands behind it, and if his bird shows signs of exhaustion he takes it up and puts its bill into his mouth while he in- Hates it's exhausted lungs. One game cock in a fight witnessed by the writ CT, appearing almost dead, was thus revived, went back into the pit and finally killed it's opponent.-National Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
Curious Baths In Penanq.


 One of the many things that strike the tourist as curious at Penang is the type of baths with which the hotels are provided. Penang is in the Straits Settlements. a British crown colony in the Malay peninsula, deriving its name from the straits of Malacca, which form the great trade route between India and China. From each of the first class rooms opens a dark. cement paved, damp smelling little room which serves as the bath. In it is an immense jar of porous brown earth enware about five feet high. nearly three feet in diameter in the middle and but one and half feet in diane ter at the top. It stands huge and graceful of outline, but dark and unin- viting, and is full to the brim with wa ter, not, however, to get into. Near it are a supply of soft soap and long handled quart dipper. The proper pro- cedure is to soap the body well, then throw several dippers of water over it, repeating the process until safis- fled. There is water enough to keep it up for an hour or so, and there is a huge crash towel as large as sheet to wrap up in when the bath is oVer.- Detroit News-Tribune-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
VIEWPOINT.

MT. and Mrs. Cicero Beardsley of zoar entertained about 20 of their friends last Monday evening. The chief feature of the evenings enter tainnent was euchre, after which nu- nerous prizes were awarded. A bountffu1 repast was served.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederic EOppe of New Haven, who have been guests of MT and Mrs. Herman 1Oppe, returned to their home this week. =
 Mrs. William B. ySniHen has return ed from a visit in Constantinople, Turkey.
 The September meeting of the Mems Club will be held at the Newtown Inn. Tuesday evening, September 27 The literary program will be in charge of Dr. F. J. Gale; host, R. H. Beers.
 Misses Mary and Margaret Keane of -Zcar attended the Mountain-Ell1gott nuptials in Danbury, Wednesday. Mrs Emily A. Bennett has returned ven.
 Mrs. Charles Cole entertained the Ladies' Whist Club at the Beach Me morial Library, Thursday afternoon eight tables being occupied. Miss F. V-Daniels was awarded first prize, silver book rack; 2nd prize. telephone register. Mrs W. A. Garfield. Guest s prize, silver paper cutter, Miss Char 1otte Minor. Refreshments of punch and waters were served
 Mir and Mrs. Grant Nutting are en- toying a visit with friends in storm vile, N. Y.
 Miss Grace Laine has returned from a visit in Darien and Noroton.
 F. J. Hall is to, install bath room facilities in the cottage of w. l.. Mer- ShOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S C. A s c RIA
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Sunday Excursions


 to New York and around the war ships Sundays, Sept. 25 and Oct ?, steamer Rosedale will leave Bridgeport, foot Wall street. at 9 a. ms landing York. Returning, will leave New York Battery pier, D. nn., East 31st street at 4:30 D. nl., landing at Bridge port in time to connect with trains in all directions. For particulars see Ad- vertisement.
 Vanderbilt Cup Race
 Saturday, October 1, and grand prize race of the Automobile Club of Amer ica, Saturday, October 15. Steamer Resedale will leave Bridgeport, foot on Friday evening" September 30, and Friday evening, October s14, connecting with a special train at Huntingdon for Hicksville, L. l., arriving in time to see the start of the race at daybreak. On returning a special train will leave Hicksvil1e at D. n., making quick connections with the boats at Hunting ton. Refreshments on board Auto mobiles taken at reasonable rates Phone 629, Bridgeport, Conn. For prices see advertisement.
 F'rankePs Opening.
 The opening of Frankel's millinery continues today and tomorrow. Here you will find an assortment of the lat est fall and winter hats second to none in the city. MT. Frankel has gone to considerable expense in making% his opening days success. His window display is beautiful, it would do the women good if only they went to see the pretty hats in his windows. that would give them an idea of the stock to. be seen inside. The show cases are filled with beautiful artificial flowers of all colors. On the shelves may be seen all sizes and colors of ribbons The store is well lighted. His millfn- cry prices are right. He welcomes all the ladies to the opening at 1185 Main street.
 Double Premium Coupons Saturday.
 With every pair of wonen's Glendale shoes that you buy Saturday at Thing in premium coupons. These coupons are redeenab1e in different amounts with which you can secure useful and valuable articles. It's your privilege to save at least 10 per cent. on your shoe bill and at the same time get these presents without extra cost. We give coupons for the full amount Of your purchase with every pair of shoes or stockings. As a special inducement to the ladies who buy Glendale shoes Saturday we give double coupons, two for one with each pair. And let us say right here, that these Glendale shoes are the best shoes that ever came into Bridgeport at this price: Come at once, ladies, to our store ana try on 8 pair of Glendale shoes. Let us prove to you this statement. You will be surprised to find how comfort able they are and how nicely they fit. Twenty-four different styles to choose from See our advertisement else where in this paper. $. B. Thing & Co.,, 1153 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
N ICE

F'or Dforty-four years we have been cOnductiuS business at the same old location, corner of Main and John Streets. Bridgeport. Conn.,, and ou5 E7Pfvate Bank has been esfabhsne4 there continuously: We have receives and paid out on demand without 1o- 1e- ro@sAefT -with us and we continue to rreeeive ressi money subject to deposItor's check at sight, on which we aHoM aifsz FC eaci1 account monthly. We sol1cis 91,e accounts of indtvlauals. business men. 6rms and corporations. ana aM ~vY,@. xvsTTf. a bank account where they sesn deDosft money, checks or drafGss euil leave 1t for one day. one wee&,on9
 month OF one year, and draw me 1nIeEess sEs e,rs fe for any time it is left with us: TTe give to the business our care4ul r1erso11al attention as the oldest nrn Of private bankers In this sfate-
 < T. IL. WATSON eco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
He knaw It

Tommy said the teacher, '.you know very well you have no good ex- cuse for staying away from school yesterday.''
 q know it, teacher replied the lit tie fellow, but it wasn't my fault.''
 "Are you sure it wasn't?" queried the teacher. @ 4 x SseYes, tna'am," answered Tommy q tried my best to think up good excuse, but I I|just couldn't" Chicago News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
A Gradual Reduction.

An old gentleman accustomed to walk around St. James park every day was once asked by a friend if he still took his usual walk. 'sNo, sir" replied the1o1d man: "I cannot do as much now. I cannot get around tine park. I only go halfway around and back again. ."-House- keeDer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
Sure Sian.

-ssWhat is the sign when man parts his hair in the middle?'' said the old fellow in the front row of the orches- tra to a friend loud enough to be heard by the young man behind them.
 "It's a sign that he's not baldhead- ed,'' replied the young man, leaning forward.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
A rranic Crisis.

Cholly had put on his neckde and was looking over his supply of hosiery. T wonder, now,' he said, turning pale, whether the socks have to match the tie or whether the tie has to match the socks s."-Chicago Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
Hard Luck.

"Poor man, your life must be full of hardshipsr'
 ",Ow true yer words are, lidy.. Only t'other day I picked up ticket for ball an couldn't use it COS hadn't got a evenin' uit.''-London Ideas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
Hor Great Grief.

Cholly-May have the next waltz? :? widow-Yes. but dance slowly, as l only recently have gone into mourn ing.-Club FeIlow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
NNROPfE'S SAVINGS
 B AN E&

e2A.926 MAIN STREET Deposits -~.s-F.4. -s~ -s.s--. .s.s- SS 009 Surplus ..-s. .,.a.sp .. s"ss 1Os Pays FOUR per cent. interest. Interest begins first of month foA- flowing deposit.
 Dividends-January&a ana July.
 DeDosits of $1 to $1.OOO received an SAMUEL w. BALDWIN, President. A EDWARD w. MARSH, Treasurer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
More Effective.

Rusband-I saw the doctor today. He says I must go away and rest. Wffe-Did you show him your tongue !? Husband-No, but I told him about yours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
The Start.

Bromley, hear you are going start housekeeping?
 "Yes. Dallinggor."
 What have you got toward itT'' "A wife. ."-Stray Stories.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23

We only see in a lifetime dozen faces marked with the peace of con- tented sptrit.-Beecher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23
 sa B 2!liH E ] N I! ', K
RELATION TO CUSTOMERS

In selecting bank, desire to bring to your atter that the relations with dial and liberal Moreover, our banking methods are conservative have been tested by experience tending century, We invite you to interview officers regarding the establishment of banking tions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-23

Lots of alleged golden opportunities wouldn't stand the acid test.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

Suffrage association. The suf-
fragets organization is the Ma
tional Progressive .Women's Suf-
frage union. There are also num-
erOus smaller societies.
In New York are also the head
quarters of the International
Woman's Suffrage alliance, Of
which Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
Is president, and which has
branches in 90 countries. The anti
suffragist association is the Ma
tional League for the Civic Edu-
cation of Women, and Mrs. Rich
ard Watson Glider is president,
Mrs. Gilbert e. Jones chairman,
Mrs. Humphrey Ward vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and
Mrs. Grover Cleveland honorary
vice presidents, and Henry Clews,
Rev. Lyman Abbott and Rev. c. H.
Parhurst members of the ad-
visory board. That the Ameri-
can movement will eventually be-
come more like the militant Eng
lish movement, is the belief of
many women. Mrs. Belmont, who
has given $4,000 to the cause,
favors the militant movement, as
does Lady Cook Tennessee Olaf
linz. who has promised a million
to the cause.
The suffragists and the suffra-
gets conduct an active campaign
all the time. Helen Murphy says
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
nlERICA CAUGHT IN THE GREAT WORLD
SWEEP OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT

~ Mrs. Rachel Avery, who OBJ
tSt1ed half million names to suf-
ffKge petition to congress. (2) Mrs.
Sophia Loebinger, militant suf-
fraget, talking on New York
street. co Mrs. Katherine Mackay,
who gave up society to fight for
votes for women. (4) Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie, who is vigorously oppos-
ed to the suffrage.
NEW YORK, May 3-Women are
ir~political life to stay. The. suf-
f>r.N, suffraget and anti-suffra-
H1st agitation is the thing of the
hour.
The suffragists and the suffra-
gets, while working to get the
ballot for women, differ greatly in
their methods of procedure. A
suffragist favors peaceful methods,
while suffraget is for wrestling
the vote from the men who make
the laws.
Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery, Mrs.
Katherine Mackay and Rev. Anna
Fl. Shaw are the leading suffra-
gists, While Mrs. Sophia Loebing.
err, editor of the American suffra-
get, and Miss Helen Murphy, chair
men. of. the National Progressive
Wom9ni Suffrage union, are the
leaders of the suffragets, who favor
the strenuous methods adopted by
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst and the
English women, who have repeat
eddy stormed parliament.
New York Is the heart of the suf-
frage agitation in this country.
Here are the headquarters of the
xlffragists, suffragets, and the
aAti-suffragists, the women who
TO not want to vote. Here street
meetings are held and literature
cent out from the different head.
quarters to all parts of the coun.
try.
The suffragists organization is
the National American Woman
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
ARevisedV ersion
Evening Story for the f arnily Circle

"NebuchadneZZar," corrected Mrs.
Himmelbecker, desperately, land,
please don't use slang"
"Oh, yes, / remember now" said
Mr.. Himmelbecker. HE was the
one that ate grass-patty-dee-foy-
grass. | guess it was. And he had
a dream about a ladder that went
up to heaven"
mo, that was Jacob" said Will
liam.
We'll, he dreamed about seven
years of famine-''
THAT was Joseph" interrupted
Bertha.
ooh, I remember" corrected Him.
melbecker, sit was dream where
the Lord gave him choice of every
gift
abel, that was Solomon" said
Mrs. Himmelbecker.
Himmelbecker frowned grandi-
osely. Your mother will tell you
the story, child. She knows it all. y
The ominous silence that fol-
lowed lasted three minutes until
Himmelbecker, aware of his crush
ing triumph, resumed.
Now, then, you are to imagine
Daniel, son of Hamilcar, standing
in the great palace at Bombay be-
fore King Balthazar and Queen
Esther. Suddenly a cloud no big
ger than mans hand comes out of
the sea and writes in letters of fire
upon the wall. 'Many--many-
tackle-upharsin There is a sound
of rushing wind and cloven tongues
of flame-it is Pentecost. The king
arises and cries out: My kingdom
for horse!' They hurl Daniel into
the lions den. Daniel seizes the
jawbone of an ass and kills three
lions and lioness. He gathers up
the fragments and they make 500
basketfuls, which feed the 10 tribes,
the children of Egypt, the Amalek-
ties and the Afghanistans. Then
Daniel comes back to the palace
and makes the sun stand still. And
King Appetizer is so pleased that
he marries Daniels daughter,
Rachel, and makes Daniel duke of
Persia. And that is the last holy
writ mentions Of Daniel until he
was swallowed by a whale while
crossing the Dead sea-"
But Mrs. Himmelbecker, Bertha
and William had stolen into the
library to compare notes with
Shakespeare. the Arabian Nights,
Baron Munchausen and the Age of
Fable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
FROM MARY'S
COOK BOOK

Dreamed Fish.-Remove bones
from cold cooked fish and separate
meat into pieces. Make a cream
sauce with two tablespoons each OF
butter and flour, two cups milk, a
dash of cayenne and one-half tea
spoon salt. Put in bake dish in al
ternate layers, spread crumbs on
top with bits of butter, and bake
20 minutes in hot oven.
Hot Slaw: Chop " cabbage fine,
sprinkle with flour, pour over a
tablespoon melted butter and put
into oven. Beat together one table
spoon each olive oil and mustard,
add one teaspoon sugar and one
egg we'll beaten with y cup crea\,.
When cabbage is tender put this
mixture on the stove, bring to a
boil, season, pour over cabbage and
serve.
Rice Croquettes: Cook " cup well
washed rice in one cup each sailed
water and hot milk. Add two tea
spoons butter and one well beaten
egg. Cool, shape, dip in egg, then
in cracker crumbs, and fry in deep
fat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
fashions

The Charlotte Corday lace frill is
being worn under the brim OF some
of the new lace trimmed hats.
The Russian blouse holds its own,
and is being used for linen and
pongee costumes.
Despite the prophecies of MILL
ners, many small hats are being
seen.
The much-used and abused term
"chantecler" is responsible for
every shade that formerly posed
under rose and cerise.
Food can be kept hot for the tate
conner by covering it closely with a
tin and setting it over a basin OF
hot water.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03
IN LAND EMPIRE
| NEWS BRIEFS

PULLMAN. - County superin-
tendents from all sections of the
state are here today attending the
educators convention.
HOOPER.-The Palouse Falls IT.
rigation company officers say that
their ditch will soon be in cOndi-
ton to turn in the water.
KENNEWICK.-The first straw
berries of the season were mar
keted here last Saturday.
HAMILTON, Mont.-W. A. Clark
has bought the Valley electric
plant in this city formerly owned
by the late Marcus DAILY.
: WALLACE, Idaho-The net
profits of four of the largest min
ing companies in this district for
the year 1908 passed the two mil
lion mark.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-03

A man can get used to anything
except being a good husband.-New