davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-24

The Red Book Magazine for January
starts OFF the new year with a dis
tinct literary achievement to its credit
inasmuch as the number offers as its
foremost fictional feature The Dark
Lady, George Bernard Shaw's latest
play. The little interlude-it is in but
one act--has as it's characters Shake
speare, Elizabeth and Shakespeare's
legendary lady-love, Mary Fitton, the
dark lady" of the poets sonnets. A
cleverer bit of literature the witty
Shaw has never produced and all his
devotees in America will relish The
Dark Lady exceedingly. Coming as it
does at the climax of the holiday sea-
son, the January issue contains quite
properly two distinct Christmas stor-
les, one a delightfully."- appealing and
sympathetic Irish American tale bv
Seumas MacManus, entitled, The Hills
o'Mourne, and the other dramtaic
narrative of war days by Hugh Pen
dexter, entitled Christmas at Swamp
Creek. There are many other well
known contributors. The Red Book
Magazine. 15S State street, Chicago:
$3.50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-24

We Buy scrap iron.
Carload lots specyaGsy. correspond.
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron Metal Co. Fargo. n. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-24

McCall's Magazine for January is a
holiday number. The cover page shows
an attractive girl, clad in the latest
mode, and out in a snow storm. The
issue abounds in fashion hints. Nc
Calls Magazine, 236 Thirty
street west, New York: 80 cents per
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-24

Masons of high degree must be proud
of The New Age for December. This
illustrated monthly Is owned and pub
lished by the supreme council of the
southern jurisdiction of 33rd degree
Scottish Rite Masons. The December
number is probably the largest ever
put out BY any Masonic monthly. The
New Age is devoted to literature sci
ence and Masonry and the last number
certainly fills the bill. The front page
contains cut Of the House Of the
Temple, the headquarters at Washing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-24

The Designer for January il one of
the most attractive fashion magazines
for 1911. 1t is artistically gotten up
and filed with interesting things on
fashions and instructive departments.
The Designer, IL Vandam street New
York: rs cents per year
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-24
gets man FREE
TO MARRY HIN
MISSOURI WOMAN PERSUADES
GOVERNOR TO GRANT CON.
vlcT PAROLE.

Jefferson City, NO, Dec. 24.--The
first wedding ever solemnized In the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-24

The January number of The Smart
Set is issued by the publishers as a
special holiday number, and it is one
OF the most attractive magazines
shown on the news stands at this sea-
son-both inside and out--for 1t has
not only an all-star list of contributors
but presents an innovation as well in
a very artistic new holiday cover of
white and gold. The usual complete
novel is for this issue the work of
Helen Talbot Hummer; it is entitled
La Prevosa, and tells the story of a
famous French dancer who gave up an
enviable position and the alteration of
whole continent for love. The story
is spirited and full OF action; the scenes
are Paris and Russian Siberia. There
are many other bright stories in the
issue. Ess Ess Publishing Co., 452
Fifth avenue, New York: SO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-24
Publication Notes

The January number of The Outing
Magazine offers a most satisfying var
iety Of outdoor articles. 1t takes you
from the snow of the north woods to
the everglades of Florida-from the
grouse moors of England to Saddle
and Camp in the Rockies. British
Shooting and American Critics, by
Horace Hutchinson, is a. comparison
Of the English and American method Of
shooting. This number also contains
the football Honor List for the season
of 1910. a list selected with the CO.
operation of all the football coaches
In all parts of the country. Outing
Publishing Co., S15 Fifth avenue. New
York: So.
Liquor. by Forrest Halsey. opening
novelette, of Young's Magazine for
January, is an intensely vital hand
ling of an intensely vital theme AS
the title indicates, it has to do with
the drink evil, and never was this evil
more dramatically portrayed. The Par
agon, by Ruth and Reginald Wright
Kaufman, is the last of the merry Mr..
Desmonds Divorces series, and the
merriest of them all. Readers who
have followed this series will be sorry
indeed to part from the clever, likable
little scoundrel, Mr.. Desmond. The
Laugh, by John winthrop Mills, is
remarkably strong study of homicidal
hysteria. Goaded to madness by her
husbands ridicule, tiny. delicate Mad
anne Ballou springs upon the great,
laughing hulk of man and throttles
him with her child-like hands. Court
| land III. Young ia Twenty eighth
street east, New York: $3.50.
William J. Locke begins new series
Of stories in the January American
Magazine. They deal with the adven-
lures OF Aristide Pujol, as whimsical
and entertaining a character as the
Beloved Vagabond. The author him
SELF says of him ''he is the man who
never says Of his new creation ''he is.
the man who never loses an oppor-
tunity and never keeps it when he has
got It." Other features in the same
issue are Miss Ida NJ. TarbelIs article
on Rhode Island which she calls A
Tariff Made state. Albert Jay Nock's
article showing the futility of the per-
sonal property tax laws and how big
corporations like rich individuals evade
them; Drinking in Dry Places in which
the author submits record Of his ex-
periences in every prohibition COM
munity in the United States in all of
which he could get as much liquor to
drink as he wished; and The Progress
i've Hen and the Insurgent Ducklings,
brilliant political article by William
Allen White. There is entertaining
fiction. The American Magazine, Union
Square north. New York: $3.50,
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-16
47TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The Nth Senatorial District includes the
counties of Bond and Madison
Republican recommendations:
House. *Norman G. Flagg, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations:
House,: M. l.. Geers, endorsed
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-16

45TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
e The 45th Senatorial District includes the
d counties of Morgan and Sangamon.
Republican recommendations
Senate: slogan Hay, endorsed.
House: *Thomas r.. Lyon endorsed.
Democratic recommendations:
l. Senate w. F. Lurton endorsed.
l. House: j. M. Bell, endorsed
46TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
The 46th Senatorial District includes the
counties of Jasper Jefferson, Richland and
Wayne.
Republican recommendations
. House: George B. Welborn, en-
dorsed.
Democratic recommendations:
House: *John M. Rapp, endorsed
(member of former assembly,
John A. Mcneil endorsed
nth SENATORIAL DISTRICT
The Nth Senatorial District includes the
- counties of Bond and Madison
- Republican recommendations
House: *Norman G. Flagg, endorsed
Democratic recommendations
- House: Nj. l.. Geers, endorsed
18TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
/. The 4S Senatorial District includes the
counties of Edwards, Gallatin Hardin
Wabash, Lawrence and White.
Republican recommendations
e House: James A. Watson, endorsed
sd. E. Rose, endorsed.
(member of 45th Assembly,
Democratic recommendations:
House: SWIM. E. Finley, endorsed
/ *Charles L. Scott, endorsed
10TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
The 49th Senatorial District includes the
county of St. Clair.
= Republican recommendations:
= House: H. Lee Gardner, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations
None.
50TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
The 5Oth Senatorial District includes the
counties Of Alexander, Franklin, Pulaski,
Union and Williamson.
g Republican recommendations:
House: *R. d. Kirkpatrick, endorsed
Walter d. Parmly, endorsed.
l. Democratic recommendations:
House: Fred Nj. Pool, endorsed
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-16
18TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

The 38th Senatorial District includes the
counties of Greene, Jersey, Macoupin and
Montgomery.
Republican recommendations:
House: s. Elmer Simpson, endorsed.
Democratic recommendations:
House: *Stephen ID. Canaday, en-
dorsed (member of 45th Assem-
bly,.
*Geo. w. Witt, endorsed
(member Of 45th Assembly,.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
cAMAs PRAIRIE FARMERS LIKE
1.-THE IDAHO"

In a lengthy article appearing in
last weeks Genesee News on THE
Idaho combine harvester, manufac-
tuerd at Moscow, the following refer
ence is made to the machine used
this last season by Geo, Fem, and
the results of it's excellent showing
upon other Camas Prairie grain rails
ers:
George Fem, of GrangeTlle, has
operated Moscow combine during
the season of 1910 and has made a
satisfactory record. The Grangeville
papers ha we spoken flatteringly OF
the little Idaho" saying hat 1t was
a wonderful piece of machinery and
was doing all that was claimed for
1t. |. C. Hattabaugh, we'll known In
Moscow, and an implement dealer In
Grangeville, saw the Idaho" at work
on the Fem farm and pronounced it
a successful machine. After seeing
the Fenn combine work three of the
neighbors have already purchased
for the coming harvest. Dozens OF
inquiries have been received by the
company from the Grangeville farm
ers relative to the combine"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
BEER BY THE BARREL.

The Cottonwood beer-by-the-baTrel
case, in which Ed Malnich, assistant
In the freight department. at the de-
pot at that place, and Bailey Rice
were charged with purloining barrel
of beer belonging to some of the
Thirsty citizens of that city, from the
depot platform, ON Sept. %, was tried
before jury of six at the court room
In this city Monday, Probate Judge
Jauues presiding as judge. Malrich
asked for a separate trial and ii was
his case that was under considerar
tion, Rice appearin only as a witness
in this instance. The jury brought
in a verdict of guilty, and Judge
Jaoues assessed Malrich with a fine
of 500, which with the accrued costs
footed up to 5000. so. c. T. McDon-
aid. C. w. Greenough and Reese Hat
tabaugh appeared as counsel nor dhe
defense and County Attorney j. M.
Gilmore and w. N. Scales represent
ed the state. Notice of appeal was
given by the defense.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
BOOSTER FOR cAMAs PRAIRIE.

Hon. Bartlett Sinclair, who recently
delivered a republican address at the
Opera house in this city, and who is
now manager of the republican
speakers bureau at Boise, is not only
a good campaigner but thorough go
ing booster when he turns loose. In
an interview with the Boise States
man he hands this nice boquet out
for Camas and Nezperce Prairies;
THE northern end of our state rs
very prosperous this year. True, dry
weather shortened crops little, with
the exception of fruit and that crop
Is both abundant and superior. The
Spokane fruit fair Is now being held
and Idaho has there on exhibition by
far the best and most diversified ag-
ricultural display shown. take it
there is no equal area of and in the
whole country quite as v ell adapted
for profitable agricultural and stock
pursuits as the great Camas and Nez
Perce prairies. These tsso sections
and the Snake river valley carry off
/ the great bulk of the prizes yearly at
the Spokane fair"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20

direct supervision of Geo Z. Nolan,
a mechanical engineer and contract
or of Portland, with W. NJ. Bell as
foreman, assisted by a crew of expert
machmists and boiler makers.
Walter Hovey Hill, of Grangeville.
is consulting engineer.
The fuel for this plant will be wood,
cut along Salmon river about 20
miles above the plant and floated
down to property, where shear
boom across the river will hold it
until hauled out and made into cord
wood. About Is cords per day will
be required to run the plant and "a
hour service will be kept up.
In all it viii be the most modern
of any plant IN operation of its kind
and is complete in every detail of its
construction.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
FATHER or GEO. M. REED DEAD.

Our fellow Citizen, Geo. M. Reed,
who was recently called back to his
old home ait Monticello H., by the
serious sickness of his father, has
sent back copy of the Piatt County
Republican, containing a notice of tn
death of his father on the 10th inst,
in which it in part says: Hon. Sam
uel r. Reed. an old and highly re-
spected resident of Piatt county and
one OF the most prominent members
of the bar din this section of the state
passed away at his home n Monticel-
10, late Monday afternoon, following /;
lingering illness of two years dura-
tion, at the age of sixty eight years,
three mcnths and twenty-four days
He was born. in BealleSville, Ohio.
June 18th, 1912, and in 1862 was mar
ried to Jennie Gouser. to which un-
ion were born five children, Geo. M.
of Grangeville, Ida, Emerson E., of
Houston, Tex, Maggie l.. Peters, of
Omaha, Neb., Carl s., of Monticello,
and Agnes ID. WmShip, of Chicago,
Deceased was recognized as lead
ing member of the bar and was con-
nected with almost every important
case tried in Piatt county for the
past third of century. He was also
a prominent member OF the Masonic
order, and in politics was a pronounc
ed democrat"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
HOGS IS HOGS.

G.. L. Bourland, the man who ad-
mits frankly that he is a Kentuck-
ian by birth, Texan by misfortune
and an Idahoan by happy choice, and
and never raised hog for the mark
ct until his arrival here from the
land of the long horn" two years
ago, ls now trying awfully hard to
take the blue ribbon away from the
old timers here In the pork business.
He delivered 80 head of hogs
last week to Edd Knom. that aver
aged go pounds and netted him 1920
A number of the bunch were only
eight months old, one however, plunk
ed the steel yard at $40 pounds, and
this in the face of the fact that Mr..
Rourland had been led to believe
that mammoth hogs could not be
grown at this altitude. This Is one
of the largest hogs that has been
marketed here In many day and
only lacked a few cents of bringing
$50 round dollars into his owners
pocket Mr. Bourland has one brood
SOW which has brought him three
litters of pigs within less than II
months, increasing his swine herd 81
in number.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
BRADY SOLID
IN THE SOUTH
Insurance Commissioner Goas
lind Estimates Majority in
the Thousands.

c. ID. Goaslind, OF Preston. insur-
ance commissioner and ex-offico state
examiner, finished the examination
of the county offices last week and
reported them all in good shape. From
here he went to Lewiston to pros
ecute his official work. Mr. Goas-
lind, who is travelling from one coun-
ty seat to another for uhe purpose of
inspecting the condition of the offices
receiving fees in the various counties
is In an excellent position for regist-
ering the temperature and feelings
OF the people on matters polite. In
entative. he freely expressed him
self ON the relative chances of the
state tickets, as follows:
There is not the shadow of a
doubt but that Gov. Brady will easily
be the winner i'm the political con-
test now on. | do not hesitate to
predict that he will come north with
a majority over Hawley of over 1000
Mr.. Brady is the most popular gov
ernor the state ever had. He is
genial and friendly with the people
and has been most energetic and
mtinng in his efforts TO forward
their best interests.
why. Mr.. Hawley talks about the
governor being unpopular with the
people living in the irrigated Sec
tiOns; there never was greater
Misrepresentation made than that,
and my statement will be verified
when the election returns come in
irrigation projects in this state than
any man who ever crossed its bord-
ers, and the people thoroughly under
stand that fact and will record their
approval of his course when the op'
portunity affords.
Every pledge made by the repub
lican platform two years ago has
been faithfully met, and with thai
kind of a record, what object would
the people OF. the state have in re
pudiating Mr.. Brady's administra
tion. Certainly none; and II thei
expressions of feeling as given t.
me mean anything, they propose II
give a most emphatic endorsement o
the same in this falls election. Hon
est and efficient public officers arr
not so plentiful, nor are the peopl'
so indifferent to good service tha
they will premeditatedly kin then
off for the simple sake of change
l believe / am in position to know
something of what | am talking a
bout i'm this connection
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
JOHNSON THE WRESTLER,
TAKES A $50 MILE JAuNT.

|. A. Johnson, the mat artist who
laid low the Nez Perce champion at
the Opera house recently. returned
Monday evening from a little walking
jaunt of 155 miles to Elk City and
other mining points for he purpose
of seeing the country and developing
his wind and muscles. Johnson. who
is a Swede mot so very long over,
cannot practice the game of wrestling
by word of mouth, as some of the
more Americanized do, but when It
comes to the real thing, Johnson is a
mean man to go up against. John
son expects to play return game
soon with Charlton. the Nez Perce
wrestler.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
MAC scoFIELD HoNoRED.

Mac Scofield, son of Assistant Cash
Ter Scofield, of the First National
bank of this city. has been selected
as university correspondent to the
Spokane Chronicle. and editor of the
Athletic Argonaut, by the Idaho State
University at Moscow, which he is
attending. Mac has the material In
him for the making of a spicey writer,
as was evidenced by his conduct Of
the School Reporter at this place
some months ago.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
WILL
SPEAK HERE
Will be at the Opera House
On Friday Night,
October 2Sth.

Ex-Governor Frank r. Gooding, than
whom no man in Idaho knows more
about state affairs, will speak to the
people of Idaho county at the opera
house in this city on the night of the
2Sth of this month on the matters at
issue in this campaign. Mr.. Gooding
is a man who has a direct and vigor-
GUS way of dealing with matters that
carries weight with it. and being
thoroughly conversant with the pres
ent state topics of discussion. he viii
bring enlightenment with him. If yol
want to know facts about state mat
ters. instead of speculative theories,
you win certainly not allow anything
to keep you away from hearing this
address.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
eRANeEvILLE WON, 10 TO II.

Harold Simpson gathered together
a bunch of baseball recruits and in
vaded Cottonwood last Sunday and
after hard, uphill fight, brought an
other victory home to the fans. AL
though the errors were very frequent
and costly both teams put up the
best game they have pla,'ed in this
closing season.
Cottonwood held the lead In scor-
ing until the seventh innbng when the
locals batted in three runs and took
the lead by one score. But Cotton
wood was not going to be beaten so
with a shutout In one. two, three or
der and in their half tied the score
again. Grangeville scored three more
runs in their half OF the ninth; then
Cottonwood came to bat to do or die.
and died three runs short.
Rustemyer and DeardOrff composed
the battery for Cottonwood while
Carr and Jarvis did the honors for
Grangeville.
Rustemyer struck out seven batters
while thirteen of his teammates were
whiting at the shoots and slants OF
Carr's delivery.
Carr hit homerun in the seevnth
Funk, of Cottonwood, the midget, hit
clean three base hit.
The Grangeville visitors were treat
ed well and general good feeling pre-
vailed between the two teams.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
LUCILLE NEWS.

Lucille Special to the Tribune
Lucille is now the division point of
the Grangeville- Meadows "tage and
mail line, both stages stopping over
night here. The winter schedule will
go into effect on Noevmber /. When
the p & L. ~ railroad S completed
to Meadows this winter tn travel be
tween north and south Idaho viii be
heavy over this line, as both time,
distance and money can then be
saved by travellers going from Grange
Vile to Boise, Weiser, Payette and
other south Idaho points, or vice
versa. Brown & Freeman, who oper-
ate the stage line. have 4 first-cla
equipment and run on schedule.
The business interests at Lucille are
represented by Harry Suthard gem
eral merchandise Mrs. Il. Dickson,
who conducts the Lucille hotel; VIII
liam King, owner of the feed barn,
and j. Dickson, who runs the Lucille
ferry; Harry Suthard, the merchant,
legal adviser for the camp.
Messrs. Hazelbaker, Ball and Swat
man of Camas Prairie passed through
here this week en- route to the head
of Fiddle creek, on a hunt after big
game. Seven bears were recently
killed on Fiddle creek by one hunter
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Hall and
daughter were here this week, stop
ping over night at the Lucille hotel
Mr. Hall is superintendent of the
Hall Livestock company, owners OF
the Rattlesnake and other valuable
cattle and sheep ranches on the
Snake river slope, about nine miles
from Lucille.
Much Ranening Also.
While Lucille Is generally known fC
/ its rich placer mines, yet near herr
are many ranches, which turn OF
many thousands of dollars worth o
cattle and produce annually. Thes'
ranches are owned by A. ID. Seweh
A. A. Luellen, John Kokts, J. A
Grant, Tillman Phillips, b. M, G. II
, and H. B. Jenkins, d. D., George H.
]. M. and william Baker, ]. A. Carr
Albert Johnson, Dave Thomas, Franl
Kolar, Albert, George and Johl
Thomas, Henry Elfers, Charles MAJ
i'm, l.. S. Morton, H. Fischer, Revill
Johnson, Herbert Sewell, ElbeT
Phelps, e. M. Joubert, Harry, Wil
Jeff and Mike Deasy. Frank Rice
George Alkire, o. o. Gordon, w. +
Harris, C. B. Gordon, T. A. CAM
bell, E. w. Butcher, T. d. Martil
Amos Carver, Thomas Pogue. Henr
! Hickey and M. Kramer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
PoISSON-KAUFMANN.

Miss Rehmonde Poisson was united
in marriage to Joseph f. Kaufman,
of this place. in the Catholic church
at Nez Perce ON Sunday morning,
Rev. Father Corley officiating. After
the wedding feast was partaken of
at the home of the bri les parents
the happy couple. accompanied by
friends and relatives, drove to Cot
tonwood where a big dance was en-
joyed that evening at the home OF
groom's arents.-Chronicle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
VETERANS OF 1878 RECEIVE
DISCHARGES.

In accordance with Section one of
House Bill No. 1870. approved March
6, 1909, requiring the Adjutant Gen
eral of Idaho Ito ascertain as far as
practicable, the names of all persons
who were regularly enlisted in the
Military Service of the State of Ida
no in the Indian Wars Of 1877 and
1873, and to deliver to such persons
honorable discharges from such SER
vice" all survivors of said Indian
Wars, or the surviving relatives of
those deceased are requested to make
applications for discharge submitting
such proof as may be obtamable of
service in said wars.
Applications, stating the organiza-
ton to which he belonged, should be
addressed to "The Adjutant General,
State of Idaho, Boise o6-n24
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-20
GOD BUY AT $40 PER ACRE.

Jesse X. Turner sold splendid $50
acre tract four miles west of town
last Satu rday to Ben and Henry Long
for $40 Ter acre, the highest price yet
paid for land ON Camas Prairie in a
body anything like this size. While
the land at this price has been an
excellent investment for Mr.. Turner,
it will Ne equally as good money
maker for the men who have just
purchased it.