davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-22
WILL OPPOSE
co. DIVISION
A Large Majority of the Tax
payers of Idaho Co. Will
Not Be Benefited.

In the matter OF the division of
Idaho county as proposed by Cotton
wood citizens, there will be most
active and effective opposition from
large majority of the taxpayers in
the affected sections, from the re-
ports which are rolling into this town
from outside points.
Kooskia, Sites and White Bird,
three of the towns which wild be
most vitality affected by the proposed
division, are getting aggressivel
busy in their desire to "stin born"
the unwelcome offspring which it is
proposed to lay ON their doorstep
without leave or license upon their
part. At first the matter was treated
Lightly by them, as it was in Grange
VILE, but when they found upon in
vestigation that there was really a
determined and preconcerted move
ment upon the part of the promoters
to attempt to divide the county along
unreasonable lines, and a study of
the situation disclosed to them the
detrimental effect such move would
have not only upon themselves. but
the county as al whole, they walked
up and begun to take notice. They
see that it is not a fight between
Grangeville and Cottonwood, J" as some
have represented. but fight i'm which
they and the taxpayers of the coun-
ty generally are personally and very
deeply interested, fully as much so
as is Grangeville, and in some in
stances even more so.
w. H. Casady, who returned Tues
day from trip to Stites and Koos-
lOla, says the citizens of those COM
munities as well as the whole Clear
water country are very much aroused
and will fight the movement to the
man. The same word comes from
Harpster and White Bird.
Cy Overman, who has covered the
county north of here, reports the
same condition dn Winona and other
sections visited Within the proposed
new county.
Time for temporizing has passed,
and 1t had as well be understood
that Grangeville viii throw itself into
the contest with the others with all
the force and influence 1t can bring
to bear.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-22

BOARD HERE
In Session Two Days Deal
With Knotty Problem
Inspectors Report.

The Idaho state grain commission
was in session in Gangevdlle two
days this week, and besides recedv-
ing detailed report from Grain In
5pector A. w. Lee. discussed among
themselves and with the farmers and
grain buyers In attendance many
questions Of Importance bearing upon
the purchase. sale, storage and ship
ment of grain, etc. Commissioner Ell
T. Simmons being unable to attend,
Chairman John L. Woody, of Ken
drick, and Commissioner Geo. A.
Cowgirl, of Grangeville. with Inspec-
tor Lee, of Juliaetta, composed the
Official body. The meetings we're
open to the public and to free dis
cuacion OF matters of general in.
terest.
On the much mooted question of bulk
and special pihng of stored grain and
the ownership of the excess which
usually accumulates therefrom, the
commissioners expressed their views
as follows:
Having been asked for an express
sobn as to what should be done with
the excess weight of grain in Spec
al Pies" when grain has increased
IN weight from natural causes, we
desire to state our views. as follows:
1st. If grain, after being stored in
a warehouse and piled in a special
pile, increases or decreases in weight
from natural causes alone, the ware
houseman Is not to be held liable for
the decrease In weight nor is he en-
titled to any such excess.
End. Where a person has stored
grain in a warehouse, in a special
pile, and sells the entire pile, the
purchaser takes the entire pile sub
ject to any increase or decrease in
weight, If any there be from natural
causes; but where the purchaser is
to get certain number of pounds
only, irrespective of the number OF
pounds such pile may contain, the de
crease in weight from natural causes.
II any there be. must be the loss OF
the party storing such grain, and i'm
event of an increase in weight from
such causes, he is entitled thereto.
Bird. 1t being impossible to anticd-
pate the many classes of cases that
might arise. should there be an in
crease or decrease in the weight of
grain from natural causes, it might
be stated that each case must be
governed by its own peculiar facts
and the contract between the seller
and purchaser of such grain.
We have been able to only give a
brief expression of our views In re-
gard to this matter, which may have
no particular weight, and any cues
tions to be properly settled, must be
referred to the courts of the state.
Dated at GrangeviIle. Idaho. this
2lst day of December, 1910.
JOHN L. WOODY,
Chairman
GEO. A. COWGILL,
State Hay and Grain Commission
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-22
|. c. CROW ARRIVED LATE.

There was a fairly good attendance
at the local Farmers Union meeting
i'm this city last Monday, but owing
TO the delayed trains District Organ
izer l.. c. Crow did not arrive for
the day meeting, to the sore disap-
pointment of many. He came in on
the evening train. however. and with
Grain Inspector Lee and State Grain
Commissioner Woody delivered a
brief address to those present In the
evening.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-22
HARPER CONVICTED.

Prof. Harper, who was on trial for
his life last Friday evening at the
high school building, was convicted
by jury of his peers Of the mur-
der of William Shakespeare, the
great poet, but upon recommendation
of the jury clemency was exercised
by Judge Riebold In pronouncing sen.
tence, which was at last reduced to
demand for a solo. However, the
professor and his able counsel, Hon,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-22
THE CENTER STAR CASE.

In publishing the decision OF Judge
Steele in the Center Star mining case
last week, in which C. A. Phillips, of
Elk City. was given a commission
of $4,000 for the part he took In
making sale of the property to
Birka Rdnnard & Co., of New York,
for 100000. through inadvertency
case were omitted. Judge w. N.
Scales, of this city, represented the
winning side in the case, and is re-
ceiving hearty congratulat over
the decision secured. F. e. Fogg, of
Lewiston, represented Messrs. Tied
man, Murphy and Brown, the orig
inal owners of the property.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-22
IDAHO COUNTY FARMERS
liMlnA

The annual meeting for the cleo
tion of officers of the Idaho County
Farmers Union will be held at Fer
ddnand on SATURDAY, JANUARY IA
1911. The meeting will be called
to.order at 10:30 o'clock a. m.
d22-112 JOE B. WADE, Sec.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-22
STOCKMEN TO
GATHER HERE
Two Leading Stock Organi-
cations Meet In Grange
vile Dec. 1929.

The committees have been busy at
work for a number OF days complet-
ing arrangements for the reception
and entertainment OF the Northwest
ern Stockmen's and the Inland EN-
pdre Breeders associations at this
place next week. and everything is
now said to be in apple-pie order
for the momentous occasion. It ds
estimated that there will be not less
than 100 OF the guests In attendance,
each OF the organizations counting
upon large attendance of delegates.
and the Commercial club has been
so advised and is figuring ON that
basis.
In addition to the business pro-
grams of the visiting organizations.
the citizens are arranging a number
of entertainment features OF their
own, among others the two days ses-
sion of the Idaho County Poultry
Show, which II is believed from the
generally favorable responses from
all around will be hummer Tor the
fist meeting. Everybody who has
poultry should take part in this show.
The program as furnished by the Wis
itors will be about as follows:
Wednesday-fo A. M.
Meeting will be called to order BY
President Paul Clagstone and e. e.
Elliott.
Reading Of the minutes of the last
meeting of Washington State Live
stock association.
Reading of the minutes of the last
meeting Of the Inland Empire Breed
ers' association.
Presidents annual address, BY K.
e. Elliott, president OF the Inland Em-
pire Breeders association.
Presidents annual address, by
Paul Clagstone, president Northwest
Livestock association.
Appointment of committees.
l. Increased production of stock
I'm the northwest ID. o. Lively
OF Portland, Oregon.
2. The Dairying of the future
for the Inland Empire. E. K. Flood
of Spokane, Wash.
3. Profitable Dairying ........
Prof. A. b. Nystrom
Washington State College, Pullman.
Wash.
4. The Dairy Head. H. L. Coates
Moscow, Idaho.
5. Breeding Cattle to get the
best results for the least amount
of feed ..........J. II. McCroskey
Sprague. Wash.
6. The new era for the Swine
Industry of the Northwest. &c.,.
............ Prof. w. T. Mcdonald
! Washington State College, Pullman.
! Wash.
! Washington State College.
Thursday-10 A. M.
z. The Wheels of Progress. 49,.
! .......... H. C. Bryson
Walla Walla, Wash.
8. Sheep on the Farm ....
................... A. ]. Whitten
Pullman, Wash.
8. The Draft Horse ...........
......... Director w. T. Carlyle
University of Idaho.
+ 10. Improvement in Breeding Cat
tile and Hogs $3.50. John Norwood
Grangevile, Idaho.
II. General Prosperity Depend
ent on the Livestock Industry.
............... M. r. Hattabaugh
Gramgeville, Idaho.
p. M.
Transaction of business.
/ Election of officers.
Address by President j. A. Mclean
! University of Idaho.
I A banquet will be rendered the as
sociation by the Grangeville CONNER
cial club A grand ball will also be
given under the auspices of the Com
mercial club at the Arm0y, in hon
or of the visiting delegation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-18
NIGHT LETTERS BY WIRE
western Union Is Planning q New
Kind of Service.

New York, Feb. 1s.-Announcement
was made today by the management of
the Western Union Telegraph company
that plans are under way for a new
form Of service. which will be called
the might letter service" and which
will be put in operation shortly.
This proposed service will permit any
one to send 80 words at night for the
price of ten words sent in the day.
with one-fifth of the day rate for each
additional ten words.
Might letters according to the an
nouncement. are to be received up till
midnight for transmission at the con-
venience of the company during the
slack hours of the early morning. They
are to be delivered in the morning,
either oy messerge or through the To-
cal postoffice.
A great part of the vast telegraph
system, crowded to capacity during the
cay, is idle at night. The management
figures that at small additional ex-
pense these idle wires can be made to
earn something and also accommodate
the public. They regard these might
letters as by-prOductS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-18

over the country at the time and is re-
produced here as follows:
Nothing goes without grease and
the more meat or grease we eat the
faster and slicker we go and the sooner
We land. And to every beast of the
to everything that creepeth, l have
given you for meat.'-Gen., 1870. 'Ev-
cry moving thing that liveth; shall be
meat for you.'-Gen. tx 3. Man did eat
angels food. he sent them meat to
the full'-Psalms ixxxviii:25. She
riseth also while it is yet night and
giveth meat to her household, and a
portiona to her maidens. PROV, XXI
eat shall be by weight. from time to
time, shalt thou eat it.'-Ezekiel iv;
10. Have thee here any meat?' ask
ed Christ of the apostles after His
resurrection. And they gave Him a
piece of a boiled fish. and He took it
and did eat before them.'-Luke xiv:
41-42-43. And Abel. he also brought
of the firstlings of his flock and of the
fat thereof. and the Lord had respect
unto Abel and his offerings. Cain
unto Cain and his offerings He had
no respect.'-Gen. iv:34-5. And it is
meat and oil and wine from the be-
ginning to the end. The children OF
Israel were fed on quail for 40 years.
Christ fed the multitude loaves and
fishes. In all history, poetry and song,
meat is referred to- while at every ban
quet feast or feed. from Adam to
Roosevelt, meat or fish or grease is
about the whole thing.
1.-The lion that roars. the eagle that
scars, the bird that sings, lives on
grease. Fish is grease. but no fish is
fit for a civilized man that is not
cannibalistic. From warships to Wa
terbury watches it is all the same.
Without gobs of grease nothing goes.
SsVVit hOlIf a whaQZaC like
a stump-sucking horse, while his in
sides are an overheated volcano, a
roaring furnace filed with baled hay.
The mere conditions are enough to
drive one to drink, or to the insane
asylum But with a stomach full of
bacon, or beefstew, fish, eggs, hash,
hot-buttered pancakes, and the like,
he goes out and conquers the world.
His mind is at peace, he kisses his
wife before going to work, has q smile
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-18
NOISELESS FOURTH.
Chicago Will Try to Have Safe and
Sane independence Day.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-The toy pistol. the
torpedo cracker. and other "instru-
ments of carnage" will be in little de-
mand next Fourth of July if the inten-
tons of the promoters of a safe and
sane celebration of independence day
are carried out. Plans for this years
celebration in Chicago were announced
yesterday by the Chicago Sane Fourth
association
The plans are for huge festival to
be participated in by persons of all
nations who have made this their home.
1--WE want to stimulate civic pride,''
said Francis w. Shepardson, chairman.
The many elements in a cosmopolitan
population will be called upon to join
forces in rational celebration of In
dependence day.
Each of the peoples of foreign or
igin. while emphasizing some feature of
their own national history, will be in
vited to make contribution to Chi
cago demonstration which will COM
memorate in fitting way the birthday
of the land of their adoption"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-18

sudden variation of temperature will
crack the enamel as a crop of water
will crack a hot lamp chimney.
DO NOT indulge excessively in
candies or sweets of any kind for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-18
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
j. N. DOlley Chuckles Over the
Primary Law.
Talk Of RefOrmers Not Bad as
Schemes of Politicians.
IT is A SEARCHLIGHT.
If a Man DOdges Its Glare HeIs
Beaten.
III is A SEARCHLIGHT.
Bent MurdOck's Article, Moth
ing Goes Without Crease"

]. n. Dolley, state bank commits
sioner and square deal leader, be-
lieves that the primary law is the bull
wark of safety between the people and
centralized power that must be placed
to more or less degree in the hands
of party leaders. Speaking of the mat
ter today, Mr.. Dolley made the follow
ing sage reflections:
Il notice that the old line leaders
complain that the reformers talk too
much; that we go to the people with a
detailed account of all transactions;
that we are hot air merchants. This
Is the very heart of the whole matter. -
CAnd here Mr.. Dolley chuckled.) 1.-THE
people are the judge and jury under
the primary law and they must have
all the facts. The leader must confde
in them if he would be nominated to
Office.
1T was all very we'll to be silent and
move by subterranean ways under the
convention plan Then the man of
schemes and few words was the cock
of the walk. IEe distributed patronage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-18

for everybody. while he is greasy and
happy all day long. His stomach, of
course, is full of grease and corn and
alfalfa, but in a condensed form, the
hogs having turned it into grease.
Grease gives curves and lines to the
human form. 1uster to the eyes, color
to the cheeks. while filling the heart
with love microbes. causing it to dance
and prance and jump with joy, while
bringing peaceful sleep and sweet
dreams of Elysian fields, harps and
crowns. Nothing goes without grease.
There is no nectar of the gods on the
lips of a grass-fed girl, no life nor hope
in rolled oats, no inspiration in health
breakfast foods. while life would not
DE worth living without grease Let us
have grease. ard lots of it. Nothing
goes without grease"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-18

TW<HE ENAMEL is the brittle hard covering which pre-
tooth being entered by the microbes of
and pain. Be careful of the enamel of teeth
therefO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-18
by signs and made nominations

by signs and made nominations in
whispers.
But nowadays it is the man who
works out in the open who stands the
best chance to win or hold an Office.
Bribery and graft and crooked dealing
are impossible under the primary plan.
Now you must take the entire public
into your confidence and explain. all
your official movements with eXactness
and truth. 1t takes lot of talk-hot
air, they call it-but it is the honest
way and there can be no wrongdoing
beneath it.
"a primary election law is nothing
but a searchlight on public men. If
you dodge out of the light you are a
dead one. There may be drawbacks
to the law as they say, but if it pro-
tects the people from graft and too
much power in a few hands that
should overcome all drawbacks with
plenty to spare.
Reform is impossible without
primary law. The politicians will win
every time in a convention. The Kan
sas Day club meeting showed the
strength of the politicians in a gather
ing of delegates at the state capital or
any other convention city. They could
nominate Bill Hackney for governor
at a convention. But when you have
to appeal direct to a majority of the
people on an issue or a record that
issue must favor the people and that
record must be good.
Publicity is a safeguard of the
people and the primary law demands
publicity or defeat at the polls. The
state and national governments can
not get very rotten as long as a ma
jority is necessary for both nomination
and election. Talk may become tire
some, but it don't hurt as bad as
| schemes that appear as smooth and
harmless as oil, but in the end bite like
an adder"
! With all this talk of high prices
and a meat boycott in operation over
the country and the packers on the
grill in courts of justice, a reprint of
an editorial on the subject written by
the late T. B. Murdoch many years
ago might not be out of place. Under
the heading, Nothing Goes Without
Crease Uncle Bent wrote many years
ago about the necessity of using meat.
| The article attracted much attention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-18
BANKS CONSOLIDATE.
First National and Commercial State
Merge at Atchison.

Atchison, Ken, Feb. 1S.-The First
National bank and the Commercial
State bank were consolidated here to-
day, to take the name of the former.
The combination gives this city its
second million dollar bank. The First
National bank was founded in 1866
by the late David Aud, who was its
active head until his death six years
ago. D. c. Newcomb, retired mer-
chant. was elected president to sue
coed Aud and David Auld, jr., vice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-18

Have a drink?' Thanks, but I belong
to an anti-treat club I'm going to
have one ''Then take this 10 cents and
I'll join you You can get two drinks for
a uuarter."-Pittsburg Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-18

DO NOT bite threads. The grind
ing of tooth against tooth is detri-
mental.
DO NOT use hot foods and ice
water Immediately afterwards; the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-18

do you ever meet your wife in town.
Sometimes. when I don't see her COM
Inc. Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-18

the same reason.
DO NOT permit particles of
food to remain between the
teeth. The acid ferments will
destroy the enamel.
DO NOT crack nuts with
your teeth
DO NOT crack ice with
your teeth
DO NOT use a pin or a
heavy wooden pick. The quill
toothpick is the only one.
DO NOT use an imperfectly
ground or s'gritty" tooth pow
der. 1t would wear out dia-
monds.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-13
HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM.
1t Is nn Internal Disease and Requires
mn Internal Remedy.

The cause of Rheumatism and kim
dred diseases is an excess OF uric
acid in the blood. To cure this terrible
disease this acid must be expelled and
the system so regulated that no more
acid will be formed in excessive
quantities. Rheumatism is an internal
disease and requires an internal rene
dy. Rubbing with Oils and Linimcnts
viii not cure, affords only temporary
relief at best causes you to delay this
proper treatment. allows the malady
to get firmer hold on you. Liniments
may ease the pain, but they will no
more cure Rheumatism than paint
will change the fibre Of rotten wood
Science has at last discovered per-
feet and complete cure. which is call
ed "Rheumacide." Tested in hundreds
of cases. 1t has effected the most mar
velous cures; we believe 1t will cure
you. Rheumacide gets at the joints
from the inside" sweeps the poisons
out Of the system. tones up the stom-
ach, regulates the liver and kidneys
and makes you we'll all over. Rheu-
macide STRIKES the root OF the dis
ease and removes its cause" This
splendid remedy is sold by druggists
and dealers generally at soc. and 81
bottle. In tablet form at 25 and SOC
a package. Get bottle today. Book
let free if you write to Bobbitt Chem
ical Co, Baltimore Md Trial bottle
tablets 25c by mail. For sale by LAU-
RENS DRUG CO.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-13
$1,000 in Prizes for Farmer BOYS.

The Progressive Farmer and Ga
zette Raleigh. ~ c.. offers $l50O in
prizes to Southern boys under 10 who
make the biggest corn yield on an
acre this year. These prizes are Of
fered partly by the publishers of The
Progressive Farmer and Gazette, and
partly by its advertisers. and range all
the way from gold medals and two
horse wagons to Berkshire pigs and
Jersey calves.
AS these offers are open to boys
in all parts OF the South. the publish,
ers are anxious to interest as many
boys as possible among the readers
of The Advertiser. Boys under 19 who
would like to win one OF the prizes
should send a postal at once to The
Progressive Farmer and Gazette, Ra.
leigh, N. c.
Announcement OF other prizes of.
fered boys for best corn yields may
be had by writing Hon o. B. Martin
L. Department OF Agriculture
Washington. ID. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-13
No Reason
for Doubt
A Statement of Facts Backed
by a Strong Guarantee

we guarantee immediate and
positive relief to all sufferers from
constipation. In every case where
our remedy fails to do this we will
supply 1t free. That's frank state
mGht OF iacts, and we want you to
supstantlatc them at our risk.
hcNall orderlics are a gentle, eff
1ectlve, dependable and safe bowel
n s"'".o'' '''ciiS '''ciiei ana lohlc,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-13

Mamie Motto, Edna Riddle, Mamie Lee
Snoddy.
Second Grade: Glynn Hairston
Dirroh Hairston, Joe McGregor, Clarke
Templeton, Clyde Tucker.
Honor Roll OF Gray School.
school, district No. 5, for the month
ending March IS:
First Grade: Lottie Lee Langston
Ehie Brag. Cora Lou Gossett, Emma
Thomas, Fitzie Garrett, Toy Simmons
Carrie Simmons. Enie Sloan Law
renee Bragg, j. Garrett.
Second and Third Grade: Walter
Thomas, Dewey Langston. Madge
McIntire. Adaline Gossett Rosa Lee
Edwards. Johnnie Sloan, Shaw Sloan,
A. b. Green, Julia Green, Willie Burns.
Walter Burns, Bessie Sprouse, Elsie
Bragg.
Fourth and Fifth Grade: Bessie Finch
er. Irene Langston, Stanley Edwards,
Wayman Phillips, Richard Bailey,
Harry McIntire, Mamie Garrett, Col
lier Garrett, Charlie Garrett, Henry
Gossett, Kate Gossett. Wells Thomas,
Dewitt Green, Jeffrie Green, Gladys
Thomas, Maggie Thomas, Alma Bragg.
Sixth and Seventh Grades: Eula
Fincher, Glenn McIntire, Wayne Nc
Intire.
For general scholarship for the
four months of school the following
deserve mention: Walters Thomas,
Shaw Sloan, Madge McIntire, Kate
Gossett, Bessie Fincher, Irene Langs-
ton, Harry Mclntire, Eula Fincher.