davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
ODD FELLOWS
IN SESSION
County Association Held In
teresting Meeting Friday
and Saturday.

The meeting of the Idaho County
association of Odd Fellows held in
the city Friday and SaturdsT IL re-
ported as having been very Interest
ing and successful. Delegates y ere
present from the various subj climate
and Rebekah lodges in this Idnty,
also from Kamiah, Or0fiRlt Nez
Perce and Forest I'm Nez Perce coun-
ty. After the public reception Friday
night, the Rebekahs had competitive
degree work, followed by refresh
ments served by the local lodges.
Saturday the entire time was de-
voted to the business of the associa-
ton, at which time the following
ton, at which time the following of
officers were elected: President, ii.
Baker, of Clearwater; vice president
Mrs. Addie Cunningham, OF Grange
Vile; secretary, j. M. Shaw, of KAN
iah; treasurer, c. G. Fike, of Nez
Perce The next annual meeting will
be held at Nez Perce the third Fri
day and Saturday in June, 1911.
Saturday night the Rebekahs were
entertained at the theaters while
the Odd Fellows conferred degrees,
and at II an elaborate banquet was
served by the association, to which
about $50 people sat down. Reports
showed a healthy growth of the ordel
during the year, the membership OF
some of the lodges having nearly
doubled.
Lodge No. Z will go to Fem Satur-
day night of this week and confer
the initiatory degree on a large class
at that place, where Central Lodge
No. So has been recently removed
| from Denver.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
MARRIED AT MT. IDAHO.

Maynard McElligott and Miss Doro-
thy Mccarthy were married yesterday
at the home of the brides mother,
near Mt. Idaho. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. c. T. Mcdonald.
The groom arrived last week from
Round Mountain, New, where he has
a fine position in a mine and to
which place he and his bride win go
to make their future home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
EIREPRooF CURTAINS.

The AT. Co. store have received
two large fireproof curtains which
will be hung over the front and side
entrance of the store. The equip
ment is of metal and is so arranged
that it can be easily dropped down
over the openings in the building and
a positive safeguard against fire as
sured. The curtains will be put up
soon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23

One of the ministers attending the
Baptist association has been invited
to preach in the Methodist church on
Sunday morning. In the event that
he can not accept the invitation the
nastor will make Confession. In
the evening the sermon will be on
"Some Observations on the Late Ex-
citement." The last quarterly confer
ence of this church will be held on on
Monday evening, June 27, at S:oo
O'Clock.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23

If vou want the best cultivator and
weed killer ON the market get a
Clark double action cutaway at Elm
ers-W Wood Co. .s,o
Call Clark's lumber yard. Paciilc
phone 1912, for lumber.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23

Call Chester Arnold, the plumber,
for anything in the plumbing line.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
New Catcher Here.

Harold Simpson, the catcher secur-
ed by Grangeville, arrived the first
of the week and will be in the lineup
from now ON. Simpson is an old
friend of Lewis Carr, one of the
twirlers ON the local team, and the
way the two work out has made a
favorable impression on the other
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23

members of the team Simpson is
also an infielder and will be used at
short whenever Carr is not in the
box
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23

Money to loan. Geo. NJ. Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
A Strikeout Record.

A record that may be equalled but
never beaten in a nine inning game
was established at Montroes, Calf.
Sunday when Pitcher Jones, of the
Montrose team struck out the first
q batters who faced him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
Bonner Makes Good.

Bonner, who twirled for the Grange.
Vile team, is one of the mainstays
of the pitching staff of the Spokane
Indians and up-to-date has pitched
six games and won five. Gregg, the
sensation of the Spokane team last
year, ds now with Portland in the
coast league and is winning a big
percentage of his games.
The river press., 1910-05-18

244. Il cow shipped by Wood, from
n branded on right ribs.
The river press., 1910-05-18

17O.--1 COW shipped by Conrad L.
ZsN& w. Co.. from Conrad. .$27. AZ
u branded on right ribs.
The river press., 1910-05-18

112o.oe1 steer shipped by Capitol F.
branded on left shoulder.
The river press., 1910-05-18

169.-1 cow shipped by Conrad L.
n 4 w. Co., from Conrad. S23 OF
branded on right ribs.
The river press., 1910-05-18

245.--1 steer shipped by Wood,
7 branded on left ribs.
The river press., 1910-05-18

Ill steer shipped by Conrad L.
w. Co.. from Conrad. $51. Is
IL branded on right hip.
The river press., 1910-05-18

243.--1 steer shipped by Marcum,
branded on right hip.
The river press., 1910-05-18

lI.- steer shipped by Capitol F.
L. 4 !; Co.. from Fallon. :. $l4. 20
branded on right ribs.
The river press., 1910-05-18

2F.-1 steer shipped by Churchill,
from Browning ......... $55. oS
branded on right ribs.
The river press., 1910-05-18

119.-l COW shipped by Capitol F..
10 L. & I. Co. from Faiion. 81 50
" branded on left thigh
The river press., 1910-05-18

&, w. Co., from Conrad. d. .$18. 62
branded on right hip.
The river press., 1910-05-18

246.-1 steer shipped by Churchill
from Browning ......... ST. o.,
branded on left hip.
The river press., 1910-05-18

24S.-1 steer. shipped ty Churchill,
from Browning ............ $51 so
branded on left ribs.
The river press., 1910-05-18

122.-1 heifer shipped by Capitol F.
l.. & l. Co. from FallOn. S17 u
branded on left shoulder
and left ribs.
The river press., 1910-05-18

?12.-1 steer shipped by Day.
from Culbertson ......... S44.7
branded on left shoulder.
The river press., 1910-05-18

173.-1 COW shipped by Conrad L.
G2& w. Co., from Conrad. :. .$24 so
branded on left ribs.
The river press., 1910-05-18

l.. 12.-1 calf shipped by Helena pool:
ht& from Malta '................$9 80. "a
FA' not branded.
The river press., 1910-05-18

18.-1 steer shipped by Helena
Pool, from Malta ......... S51 4G
branded on left shoulder.
The river press., 1910-05-18

l65.-l steer shipped by Conrad l..
4 w. Co., from Conrad. .$31 63
I branded on right ribs.
The river press., 1910-05-18

A from Browning ........... $61 so
branded on right ribs.
The river press., 1910-05-18

Il steer shipped by McCuiston.
from Galbraith ............. $4S "a
IINbranded on left ribs.
The river press., 1910-05-18

19.-3 calves shipped by Flowerree.
lIoIn 1bdltic ............. Plo. ~
not branded.
The river press., 1910-05-18

1872 cows shipped by Kipp,
branded on left ribs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
Baiakirefs Miracle

IN another occasion BalakIreff asked that
~ he might be enrolled among his master 5
domestic guards. Peter consented. tor the
sake of the Joke; but warned his Jester that
death was the penalty if any officer OF the
guards absented himself from his post or mis-
laid his sword. Then, to test the volunteer, he
sent him up q fagon Of wine to 'moisten his
commission Balakireff, as was expected
drank to the Intoxicating point. While he
was sleeping of his debauch the Gar himself
Crept into the room and carried off his sword
from the scab0ard. Balakireff. though bad
" scared on awakIng. made shift to replace
the missing weapon with his own wooden
imitation Of the guardsnen's sword. He
was called TO parade next morning. when
Peter, in continuation OF the Jest, feigned hot
indignation at the untidlness OF one OF the
guards.
Captain BaIakireff, he cried at last,
draw your sword and cut off the head OF
that sloven.'
Balakiref cast his eyes up to heaven.
Z" Oh, most mercifuI God, he prayed, grant
that nv sword may turn into wood before l
use it on one OF my own fellow sOldiers''
And 10. when he unsheathed It. the blade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

the keenness of her intuition galvanized him
into immediate activity
What makes YOU think she is with him.
he asked, starting up.
She shrugged. How does one woman
know another? BY putting herself IN the
other woman 5 place. In such circumstances
a woman doesn't stop to consider the char
acter of the refuge she seeks. All she wants
is a chance to strike back. Of course, since
Natalie loves YOU, obviously she can't love
Rene Don't let the thought OF that dlsrnay
you. You must 60 at once and take ner
away from him. You haven't any time 10
spare. They have probably been together
for at least an hour or two. \ on We stayed
here too long already
She was standing before him, the dim
light from the shaded lamps casting soft
shadows into her wistful eyes. Her EXPIRES
sion was very sweet and winning. He felt a
great tenderness for her, the same that big
brother might have for little sister who
guides him with the vast wisdom OF 1nnO-
CenCe.
At her gesture OF dismissal he took a step
to her side and caught her hand to his lips
q You can't let me go out OF your life like
thisi" he whispered. Il will not 60 nor shall
Natalie | am coming back to you. and will
bring her with me. Things will be the same
as they have always been
She withdrew her hard, shook her head
slowly, her gaze turned toward the floor
No she said, things will never be as they
have been, with you, or Natalie, or me. on
and Natalie are playing at hide and seek
amid the roses of Romance. / did that too
once. 1t is a beautiful game, the sweetest
ever invented. What does a thorn or two
matter, if you catch her at last, out in the
scented thoroug hfare? Take her by the:
hand, Brooke, and hold her fast, fast as you
would have her hold you; for there are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
By William S. Walsh

II ical lester, around whom
crvstallize all the floating
stories of a people Thus England has
its Toe Miller, Germany its Till Eulen-
spiegel, Italy its PunchinellO, the Orient
its Nasreddin Ell Khoja, and Russia its
Balakireff.
Like Toe Miller, the last was a real char
acter, though not all the Jokes credited to
him were his own. Some were the inventions
of a later age. Others were borrowed from the
past. He shares the credit for many OF the
latter with Joe Miller and Eulenspiegel- All
of which serves to show the solidarity OF hu-
NOR in all chimes and at ali times.
History records that Balakireff was the
favorite lester of Peter the Great. Tradition
represents him as the constant company OF
that Gar, frequently exercising his wit at
royal expense.
One day, for example, cousin OF his had
fallen under the Gar S displeasure and was
sentenced to death. Balaklreff undertook
to obtain a reprieve. The Gar guessed his
errand even before ne opened his mouth.
MOI" he cried. IT'S no use your COM
ing here. I swear that | Will not grant what
YOU are going to ask.
Balakireff dropped at once to his knees.
" Peter Alexeivitch. he cried. Il pray you.
put to death that scamp OF cousin OF n1net
Peter. thus caught IN his own trap. had no
choice but TO laugh and send pardon to the
culpr1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

A MORE serious offense resulted IN the
n banishrnent Of the ieStor- " Never dare
to appear again on Russian soil storned
the Emperor.
Judge then OF Peters surprise when. a
week later. he beheld his old favOr1te cOolIy
driving cart past the palace windows
How dare YOU disobev me? shouted the
enraged monarch. Did l not forbid you
ever to show Yourself on Russian sOil2
Nav" replied Balakireff, 4 have not
disobeved vou. This IS not Russian soil
How say YOU, sirrah. not Russian soil:
Truly not. This CARLOAD Of earth on
which | am sitting Is Swedish soil l dug It
I'D in Finland only the other day
Again the Gar laughed uprOar1ously and
readmitted his buffOOn TO favor Some his
tOrians add that when he heard the excuse
he said If Finland be Swedish soil now. II
shall be Russian before long, a threat he
was not slow to fulfil
This particular story. however. was an old
one long before the time Of Peter and Bala-
kireff. It forms the twentv-seventh adven-
ture of TIL Eulenspiegel, who is reputed TO
have died in 1850. Having offended the
Duke of Nuremberg TIL was forbidden the
land He procured horse and cart, and.
seeing a boor blowing on his own premises.
he inquired:
Whose land is this that thou plowest
on?"
Truly. it is mine said the boor, and I
did have 1t in inheritance from my fathers.
So Eulenspiegel purchased 4 shilling
worth of earth TO fill his cart with, and being
duly challenged by the Duke, he answered;
Nv gracious Lord, am not IN your land,
but in mine own. wherein | do sit; and l
bought it of boor for a shilling And right
fully could he sell It: for from his forefathers
hath he inherited It. So Is this truly my
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE fOk DECEMDH

s,uo- -o.oe outside the garden and NOR NOR
4f,"-,s 7 i-,oy And you will meet otllel 5
1.iolhiS iii 80 ~ NAV fair" She stoPPeu
,b-,,ntIy and gave him her hand-
,,,,,sf g3 now Brooke. GOOdby II =
He bent over her hand and touche1I ne.
,,e-,+1,, Viii his Inns. You are the kiIiIoo I
S,,1rest ,ent1est woman have ever Ii ~
1t makes me happy to think you Coulc vo,,
cared for nv friendship. hH1oso- ,,;y,.,,
think is right shall do; tor you lidvs
me cleaner ideals Of friendship ana cu'y
| have ever had before oOIii'1ll-ie1 -
have tried TO deceive me; but nave el"t
i-,,oun what YOU were Nothing IN tue
world can ever make me forget you nollillls
can deny my right TO come ~ you
YOU should need me- Lii a-,d
II shall not need you. Brooke. Jack anu
| are going to make new start III me-
There was pause -, 10 did
"Goodbv. Will you kiss me; ne 9Sli1
I'D ike YOU 70 If you don mind,
He bent forward. and she touched MIN
lightly with her lips. He made her zoos IL
his ewes so that she could see now sou "''3
her own image there. then bent again anu
kissed her tenderly on the brow
She Quivered a little At the touCh oL L-i7
lips. then brushed her hand across LeI -
and released herself Now go SIG WIS
pered. Go to Natalie.
WITHOUT a word ne turned and went
w out of the door. stopped a moment IN
the hallway to look at his watch, and Chen
hurried out to the break-cart- g.
'Habberton station he ordered III q
At the turn Just outside the gates OF Long
Point the break-cart passed the glar1ng Ilgnt,s
of Gerry Schuyler,s limousine car B Dn.r"
was bringing Jack Kenpton 70 Long Point
TO be concluded next Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
Bravest of All

A MOTHER story has been told Of later he
L roes- At the close Of one Of Gar Peter S
campaigns into Livonia. BalabIreff over
heard some Russian officers Boosting Of the
exploits they had performed.
Nay" he cried. Il can tell a better and
Drawer story than any Of you.
And being pressed for the story, he con
tinued.
Never have I liked this modern way Of
fighting all in a body together. Surely it
would be more manly for each to stand by
himself, Therefore went I out alone IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
RUSSIA'S NATIONAL JESTER

stood revealed as a wO' Il
one. Peter laughed heartily
at the knave's presence OF
Il L.,-,, II. f.Lr.n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
Difference in Soils

mind and restored him TO favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

EVERY nation has its typ
II ical lester, around whom
lltrn Ill +ha nnatirU
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
TEACHERS ARE LEAVING.
(Frem SaturdaY's Dailvl

. Concluding their duties as teachers of the public schools of the city for the term that closed a few days ago, many young ladies are preparing to leave the city. Miss Maude Perry of the Lincoln school will return to her home in Phoenix today. She has been retained for the fall trem. Miss Mamie Cain of the Washington school, a resident of the city, will leave today for Boston, where she will visit for several weeks with friends. Miss Helen Piper, also of the Washington school, will return to her home in Maine. Miss Clara BischOff, in charge of the fifth grade of the Lincoln school, is preparing to leave the city, and will go to her home in Missouri to visit relatives during the vacation days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
GOOD ORE SUPPLY FOR
 THE HUMBOLDT SHELTER
(From Fridays Daily)

NTIOm IIiudy PdliJJ
 According to the statement made yesterday by George Domaine, custom assayer and ore purchasing agent at the plant of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company at Humboldt, the volume of ore being received at the present time is greater than the amount that is receiving treatment. The capacity of the plant is rated at 800 tons per day, and it is probable that an increased service will be considered in the near future.
 The completion of one of the re- verberatory furnaces is announced, and in a few days it will be in op- eration. The statement is also made that the Blue Bell production will be increased in the future, which mine enterprise forms a desirable asset for the shelter syndicate. Mir. Domaine, being in a position to form an ac- eurate idea of the general conditions prevailing at that point, speaks en- Enthusiastically of the big reduction plant and the extensive field it GOV CTS in mining development, and es- peeially comments the practical man. agement of Superintendent Bennetts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
VERDE FRUIT MEN
 FORM ASSOCIATION
CFrom rhursday-s paily)

The beginning of a new industry for this county was fairly launched yesterday through the filing of ar ticles of incorporation of the Verde Valley Fruit Growers association, and the initial move to extend the business which this syndicate will, it $ said, initiate in the immediate fu- ture, receives practical consideration.
 The purpose of this organization is said to be the starting of eommis- sion houses and stores at three diff ferent points in the county, Prescott, Jerome and Humboldt, for the dispo- sition of their products in the fruit line. They will ship direct from their lands in the above valley.
 The capital stock is s25,OOO, of a par value of s per share In addi- tion to disposing of their fruits the syndicate also signifies its intention to establish a packing factory for the canning of the surplus product, and to engage in other interests kin dred.
 The formation of this company is said to be the desire to dispose of their immense crops without resort ing to the customary method of in dividual solicitation, and to establish markets at points where a demand is prevailing.
 Among the ineorporators are such well known and representative fruit producers as A. S. Haskell, O. J. James, W. A. Jordan, L. L. Young, Henry Schuerman, D. J. Shea and W. c. Miller, all residents of the Upper Verde Valley, with the excep- tion of MT. Schuerman, who resides on Oak Creek, and has the most ex- tensive vineyards in northern Ari- zona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
RECORD RUN IS
 MADE ID MINE
CFrom Saturdays oaily)


 |. Splendid time was made yesterday to the camp of the Mount Elliott Consolidated mines in Chaparral in the auto run of NJ. V. Radley's new Buick, driven by D. NJ. Clark. In the party were H. William Stevens, general manager of the company; w. w. Elliott, the constructing en- gineer. together with the two above named. The trip to the camp was accomplished in the remarkable time of two hours, flat, via the Humboldt shelter, distance of at least twen- ty-fve miles, and the return time was one hour and fifty-fve minutes. This was MT. Clark s first ride over the road from Humboldt to the mines, and considering the bad roads pre- yailing, it is considered a good feat in auto travel. The car took tthe rugged Lynx Creek hill with ease, and during the entire trip not an accident of the most trivial nature occurred
 MT. Stevens was called to his in- terests to make his regular weekly examination, and reported last night that the work was progressing fav Orably and better results were in evidence than in the preceding ex- animation made.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
MAJOR BEN TRUMAN
 ON PIONEER DAYS
(From Saturdays Daily)

AL AOhu odAu
 When A. K. Stacy of Phoenix was in California for a short stay lately, he spent a part of the time most pleasantly at Arrowhead Hot Springs, near San Bernardino, in company with Mir. and Mrs. George F. Gardner, the latter MT. Stacy's daughter. While the springs were enjoyed, for their beauty of environment and for the baths, one of the experiences that will live long in the memory of the visitors was meeting with Major Ben Truman, who is spending a part of the summer at Arrowhead with Mrs. Truman, who happens to be an aunt of Mrs. Frank Ainsworth of Phoenix, says the Phoenix Republican.
 Though Major Truman had not stopped in the Territory for more than thirty years, he still claims to be an Arizonan by virtue of pioneer experiences. MT. Stack soon learned that Major Truman had been special agent of the postoffiee for the Pacific coast department in 1867, and that his jurisdiction embraced Arizona and that he had received instructions to carefully examine into the mail con ditiOns of the Territory and to re- establish the old Butterfeld route, be- tween Los Angeles and Santa Fe, via Yuma and Tucson, and that he spent sixty odd days in Arizona, from Feb ruary 16 to April. 16, visiting Mari eopa Wells, Prescott, Tucson, Tubae, Wiekenburg, Casa Grande and other places.
 He established new postohiees and new mail routes during his stay, many of which still exist. This was before there was any Phoenix or Florence; or, as he said, there were only stage stations between Yuma and Tucson, about 300 miles, al though there was a big store at Mar ieopa Wells, owned by Hooper, Whit 4hk tO. du uOuT conversation and "reminiscences, the major said, in substance, as remem bered:
 'It may be of interest to you to know that I named Phoenix-that is, officially. As a matter of fact, Gov ernor R. c. Mccormick asked me to have the spot called Phoenix, the name the settlement had previously been called, and I so recommended to the postofiee department, and thus gave it its name officially. Shortly afterward I named Florence, after a maiden sister of the governor, Flor enee Mccormick. At the time cross ed the Salt River on my way from Tucson to Prescott, via Camp McDow-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
CONFIRMS REPORT
 OF MUDHOLE STRIKE
Jrrom Saturdays DaHy)


 tions were in evidence, to unwater the old workings. New and improved machinery was introduced to handle the big flow, and finally the problem was solved, the water being under control and development is progress ing under favorable conditions ae- eordingly.
 Mir Haskell is one of the original stockholders in the company, and has always been a faithful believer in the outcome of the development, and specifically so on the principle that goes with deep mining. The verifeation of that principle is pleas ing to him, and he believes that the entire belt has a flattering outlook and is a firm supporter of that opin- ion, and when the ground is pene- trated to great depth as it is shown on his property. He com mends the management of Superin- tendent Hurley, and left yesterday for his home at Bradford, Penn.