davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-06
WINoNA.

This vicinity has been visited with
very cold weather lately, the coolest
of the season. No damage done, how
ever, as the farmers can now haul
their grain to the warehouse on good
roads.
The real estate agent is seen again
on the streets of Winona, jolly and
full of business-Phelix Martzen.
you know.
D. M. Mitchell has returned from a
visit with his daughter in Spokane
and relatives and friends in the Pa
louise country. He reports that he
had goood time.
The Christmas tree was a grand
success. Everybody got treat and
numerous presents were given to
friends and relatives from the boun-
tiful tree. The children gave good
program and everything was carried
out in an orderly manner.
The new school teacher is giving
good satisfaction to both parents and
pupils.
The l. o. o. F. dance Christmas
Eve was a splendid success, a great
er amount of numbers being sold
than at any previous dance held in
Winona. The proceeds netted $62.60,
which sum will be added to the
building funds of the new hall,
J. c. Fargo was badly hurt this
week about the head and face while
leading a horse to water. He was
kicked by the animal and was I'M
conscious when found.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-06
STATE NORMAL LEADS

Dean Hallowell of the Normal
school at Lewiston is authority for
the statement that the student body
there has a greater average mileage
IMAM in any other Normal in the
United States. OF the $50 students
the average is 119 miles in going to
school If only the students liv-
ing outside of Lewiston are counted
the average mileage is much higher
oelng 22l miles. In brief, those stu
dents going to the Lewiston Normal
from outside points make an aver
age trip of POI miles. Some go but
twenty miles, some 500, and one over
1000 miles. This last is Miss Ham
mond, of May, Idaho, her total mile
age by stage and rail being 1922.
The splendid reputation of the State
Normal school at Lewiston has re-
suited in attracting students from
all sections of Idaho, as well as
eastern Oregon and eastern Wash
ington. The increase in enrolment
this year as compared with Janu-
airy, 1909, is remarkable, being as
per cent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-06
HARRIS WINS CASE.

The Lewiston land office has rem
dered a decision recommending the
dismissal of contest, leaving the en-
try intact, in the contest case en-
titled Mary A. Parr vs.. William S.
Harris. involving land adjacent to
Elk City. A part of the land was
first located as a placer mine and
was later acquired by Mrs. Parr
Later the homestead filing was made
by Harris and the contest was start
ed in the Lewiston land office on
the grounds of prior occupation and
also that the land was mineral and
could not be taken as a homestead.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Lewiston Idaho, De-
cember 90, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that AL
bert c. Riutcel, of Grangeville, Ida
no, who, on January Z, 1905, made
Homestead Entry No. 11135, Serial,
No. 01607, for Lots 4, 8, 10, Sec. 4,
and Lots and TO- Sec. 5, Township
91North, Range 2 East, Boise Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Five Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before ]. E. Jaques, u. S..
Commissioner, at Grangeville, Idaho,
on the 4th day of February, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James l.. Miller, Edward Liston,
John H. Chase, William Workman,
all of Grangeville, Idaho.
d30-f3 T. H. Bartlett, Register
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-06
RECENT REALTY TRANSFERS.

Ralph Telcher farm of 2S0 acres,
to Bert Cunningham; the William
Harmon farm of 800 acres, to D. G.
Freund; the F. M. Dunning place of
1870 acres to J. X. Turner; the d.
DeHetre ranch, 100 acres, to D. G.
Van Buren,; two lots in Halls sec
ond addition, Grangeville, to James
Ingram and two lots in Halls third
addition, to j. o. Northrup, of Clear
water; P. N. Huffman farm, near
Green Creek, to Robert Slammer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-06
PARDON FOR XMAS GIFT.

At the conclusion of a minstrel
show given by convicts of the state
penitentiary at Boise one day last
week, Governor Brady, who had been
an appreciative listener to the pro-
gram, called George Eggleston, a
Washington county convict, aside
and presented him with an abso-
lutte pardon as a Christmas gift.
Eggleston, who had two years more
10 serve, was too impressed to
speak. He turned to the chief exec
utive, extended his hand and sobbed
aloud as he in his mingled grief and
sembly room where but a few min
utes before he was held prisoner.
lie left the prison half an hour later,
passing through the gates with the
governor. after he had been allowed
by Warden Shook to bid a few of
his friends good bye, a request that
mad been made with trembling lips
and for which when granted he was
as grateful as a child.
Eggleton was convicted two years
ago of crime against a relative.
IL has developed since the charge
was surrounded by extenuating cir
cumstance and it was because of a
knowing of these facts that Govern
or Brady selected him as the one on
which the state should bestow its
gift this Christmas. For years in
many eastern prisons it has been a
custom to release one or more con-
Vlcts, although the practice has not
extended to Idaho. The action of
the chief executive yesterday it is
Deiieved sets a precedent.
The minstrel performance was of
fe Old Plantation" kind, the pris-
oners appearing in black face. To
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-06
TEACHERS
MET AT BOISE
Two Important Educational
Conferences at State Capt.
tai Last Week.

County Superintendent Glanville
IS returned from Boise where he
went to attend a meeting of the Sun
erintendents of the different conn.
ties of the state. The entire twep-
ty-three counties were represented at
the meeting which was called to dis.
cuss plans for the year 1910 and tn
effect system of uniformity to be
in vogue throughout the state. Many
valuable features of educational work
were discussed and much good will
Juotless result from the meeting.
While at the capital city Mr.. Clan.
vile attended the sessions of the
State Teachers Association. About
one thousand teachers from all parts
of the Gem state were in attendance
making the largest meeting in the
history of the organization. Judge
Ben b. Lindsey, of the juvenile court
of Denver, Bishop Hughes, of Cali
fornia, and DR.. Suzzalo, of Columbia
university, were the principal speak
ers at the sessions of the associa-
ton All are men of national rep
utation and their respective discour-
SEES were filled with good thought and
logic.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-06

year 1910 be held at the following
times and places:
Lewiston, Neg Perez county: jan
uary II, March IA, May 16, October
3.
. Grangeville. Idaho county: Feb
ruary IA, May 26, September 1.
Moscow, Latah county: April II,
August %, November IA.
Done at chambers at Moscow, Ida
no, this December 30th, 1909.
dist. Court Seal)
EDGAR C. STEELE,
District Judge
Attest: j. l. OVERMAN,
Clerk of District Court
BY j. B. WHITE, Deputy
Filed this 3rd day of January, 1910
at 1870 a. m.
j. l. Overman,
Clerk District Court.
By J. B. White, Deputy. 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-06
County Warrants Redeemed.

Notice is hereby given that the following
County Warrants will be paid on presentation to
the County Treasurer at his office in Grangeville
Idaho, and that interest on said warrants will
cease OH the LIST day of Jan. 1910, to-wit:
Current Expense Fund, Warrants issued Jan.
b. 1907. No 1851 to 1896 inclusive.
Court Current Expense Fund, warrants issued
Sept 18th to oath, 1909, No 6437 to 6466 inclusive
Current Expense Fund warrants issued oct.
TO- 1909 No. 6467 to 7i00inclusive,
All School warrants issued prior TO Dec. 4th.
1909 all districts.
Date Dec. b. 1909.
F.S. RICE,
County Treasurer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-06
Notice for Publication.

Notice is hereby given that Albert w. Hayes
of Mt. Idaho. Idaho, who on October 10, 1904
made Homestead Entry No. l1034, Serial No.
DISCO. for LOT g. sel4, nw14 and eia. swl4 section
ian has filed notice of intention TO make final
five year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before J. +. jacques. T. S Com
missioner at Grangevile, Idaho, on the 9TH day of
January, 1910.
Claimant names witnesses, Herrick Vicory,
Gerhard Seussens, John Stadtman and Joseph
Vicory all of Mt Idaho, Idaho
Dec s. 7. II. BARTLETT, Register.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-06

tne amusement of the audience
In which there were many of.
liclais' one end man inquired:
why is it that the democratic party
mas so much cause for rejoicing this
christmas y! Because Gov. Brady
is IN the pen" was the reply that
came from behind the scenes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the Idaho
Consolidated Copper Mining Co., Ltd.
will be held at the companys office
in Grangeville, Idaho, on the second
Tuesday in January, 1910, at 10
o'clock, a. m. of said day for the
purpose of electing officers and for
the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before the meet
ing
Dated at Graageville, Idaho. Dec.
%, 1909.
c. B. Knorr, President.
B. d. Knorr, Secretary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-06

Order fixing dates for holding terms
of Court, in and for the Second
judicial District of the State of
Idaho.
1t is hereby ordered that the terms
of the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of Idaho for the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-06

Lost-On Dec. 23rd, between the
Swartz and Rape ranches on White
Bird grade, purse containing $50
check and 81 in currency. Finder
please leave at this office and re-
ceive reward. Sc:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-06
YARD AND LOT FENCING.

Parties figuring on fencing lawns,
cemetery lots, or other tracts, will
find Tory Jacobson an expert in the
business. All material furnished and
job completed to satisfaction. For
estimates, call at shop on State
street in Mcdonald building 1Stf
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
RIGHT AFTER THEM.

The government authorities are getting right after the motor boatmer in all navigable waters The collector of customs at Toledo has fixed fines of S100 to s200 against six owners oi small boats who committed various offences against the navigation laws failure to carry lights, having lights too low, running without fog horns pilot rules. lacking in life preservers or short the specified number-and Sc forth in degree of shortcomings and carslessness.
 There is no one immune from the operation of the law, and ignorance of it's provisions is no defense. so if becomes all small boat owners to be learned in the matters which tell for honor, safety and economy. This col 1ecrcr says the work of his department has just begun and close watch is go- ing to be kept of all boats on the river and bay; and collectors else where will doubtless be just IS ardent for the enforcement of navigation regulations It is not safe to fool with Uncle saE-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
A New Cane Every Month.

There are men who buy new cane every month and many come to have q great collection. Although men who buy many canes are more likely to give many of them away and so keep on hand only a reasonable number for the various demands of tima or occa- sion. The man of fashion is likely to carry a cane of a darker wood and heavier weight in winter, and a cane and he may carry one style of cane in the morning, another in the after noon and still another in the evening.
 Besides pimento and snakewood, and lancewoods and rattan, canes are made of partridge wood, and of malacca, and of Circassian walnut and of many other fine woods in all sorts of shades in color. light and dark, including woods straight grained and of beauti- ful markings. The handles and caps are also to be found in almost endless variety.
 Many fine canes are now shod with ferrule tips of horn instead of metal the horn ferru1e being lighter. making a better balance cane and being noise less when it touches the sidewalk. A made hollow for use as cigarette case, the cover fitting snugly and forming, closed. a continuous part ot the handle. Such handles are also made with an additional little com pertinent for matches.
 There are many handsome canes that are comparatively inexpensive, or one may pay s100 for a walking stick with a solid gold head or hook. On rare occasions more costly canes are made with Jeweled caps or handles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
Giant Harvests Hay.

Capt George Augur, the giant actor, of Bridgeport, put three tons of hay in his barn on Wednesday inside of an hour, says the Bridgeport Farmer. The captain was in Bridgeport in the af- ternoon and he saw clouds appearing in the west. He feared that the cut hay in the fields at his farm in Fair field would get wet. He jumped into his automobile and hurrying to the farm proceeded to pick the hay up in his arms and load it into his big tour ing car. Once he would have the mo- tor car hidden from view and looking like a hay mow. he would drive pell meil to the barn and throw the hay into the barn in great armfuls. Whsn he got the hay safely housed the sun came out.
 One of the farmer neighbors of the big snowman says that it would have taken five men and two teams to get the same amount of hay under cover with the use of forks in the time con- stunned by Captain Augur It is esti- mated that the captain, who spans eight feet four inches with his arms averaged six armfuls to the ton asld the automobile carried the three tons in five trips.
 Captain Augur and Ernest Rommel his Lilliputian partner, and their com pany leave Bridgeport for Spokane, Wash. where they will start a sixty weeks gemant,> playing Jack the Giant Killer throughout the west and middle west
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
The Risinq Costs.

There is general disposition to hg-
 ure in different parts of this country
 as to how long it will be before the president of the United States will cost the people as much annually as do some of the mOnarchs of Europe and their courts. The figuring begins with George Washington informing the first ary as president. He was voted $25,000 a year. and that figure stood pat until 1873. when the president was given another $25,000 a year, In 1908 am other $25,000 a year was added, mak-
 ing the presidents salary now $75,000 a year. But that is only the first drop
 in the bottom of the bucket. Added to that is $25,000 for travelling expenses. $35,000 for care of the White House, $6.000 for fuel, $9.000 for greenhouses, $35.000 for the stables, $1,000 for light cret service agents $25, ,000 for contin- gent expenses, s69.000 for clerks and other employees, $15,0O0 for repairs and $3,000 for greenhouse repairs which makes a total of $339,000 annually. Then there is to be accounted for the fact that the president and his family have the use of the vessels of the navy, which are called yachts because of their general use. They are the cruiser Mayf1ower, the despatch boat Dolphin and the gunboat Sylph. The combined than $150.0 a year, and that added to the other output for the president makes the total of half a million a year. And it is growing. The ordinary fertilizing, efforts of the agricultural department for making crops grow is as nothing to the methods for increas- ing the crop of presidential expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

Part and parcel of Kathleen How ards love for all humankind was a belief in its goodness. Regardless of disastrous results, her experience with sundry women and men left upon her consciousness only an assurance that their ultimate intention had been fair enough. That girl friends borrowed her prettiest clothes and returned them their meanness. Kathleen accepted the care of little Billy Rindge for an afternoon or of Baby Upton for a day, and bore with sweetness and pa tience the sponsibilities they incur red, with the thought of how much worse it must be for their mothers to have said responsibilities indefinitely.
 No wonder everybody loved Kath- leen and imposed on her and tried her soul and made her happy and miser- point of view you wish to take No wonder either. that people marvelled at her and wanted to shake her be- lief in angelic qualities masquerading under commonplace skins They found it hard to awaken even a sus- picion in Kathleen but far and near among her many friends dwelt the purpose to shatter I<athleen's notions and make of her a more normal per- son.
 One afternoon, about 5, Kathleen was pouring tea for Billy Rindges mother. Mrs. Rindge was just back from town and her arms ached with the weight of her shopping, and her feet ached with the heat and too much walking. and her head ached. More than all, her heart surged and filled and bubbled over with bitterness at the sight of BilIy's best white pique suit, over which swept in graceful lines a perfect wonder of green and red paint. Billy had escaped Kath- leen and everybody else interested, and invaded a painters equipment in Kathleen's kitchen while the painter had his lunch out of doors under the trees. The trees were green. so req soned Billy and why not he? The roses were red and so. with equal reasona bleness. why not he? This was what Kathleen had made out of his answers to her remonstrances.
 "You have no idea, Kathleen" Mrs. Rindge was saying what a care that child is If I should have another one I think I should die That suit is ruined, utterly, helplessly ruined. Of course, I don't blame you, you must not think that, but really, isn't it enough to break anybody's heart to look at that suit ?'
 T don't see how it could have been helped Amy" Kathleen answered. patiently. Billy seems to know what he must do and what he can't do, and promises so sweetly and looks such a dear when he asks you things, that you don't know how to refuse him, and then, suddenly, the world topples over your head and you emerge to see Billy in some wretched plight. But you must love him so, Amyl Think what a baby girl would be like if she had Billy's curls and Billly's eyes,
 And Billy's love of mischief and BilIy's guile and Billy's paint that won't come off, interrupted his moth CT. "Now we will go home, Kathleen; though I do hate to leave here, every thing is so cool and restfuI.''
 But they did go at last and Kath- 1een watched them turn toward home
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05

grew stronger, ana within three months I was a perfectly well woman.
 s'I want this letter made public to show the benefit women may derive from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. - Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN, 2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis, Minn.
 Thousands of unsolicited and genu- inc testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs.
 Women who suffer from those dis dressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
 Ifyou want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Shewill treatyourle letter asstrictly confidential. For 20 years she has been helping sick women in this way, free of charge. Don't hesitate - write at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
NEW ENeLANO's FORAGE CROPS

This has been a queer season, but the forage crops show results which leave no doubt that it has been most favorable for their growth. All over New England the barns are filled and in many sections the multiplying hay stacks tell of a surplus not so com mon in these parts, and the oat and rye crops are above the average.
 Commenting upon this abundance of fodder. the Boston Transcript says:
 We speak of wheat as one of the cornerstones Of our prosperity, but the hay crop of the country has a value of nearly three quarters of a billion, and yield and prices have to be high to make wheat surpass that value. Moreover. it is peculiarly our crop, so we may feel that more than is usually the case New England is sharing in the general agricultural prosperity. One of the uncertain forage crops in recent years has been clover. but this year it has shown almost the luxuri- ance that once was expected only from virgin soil IL offers itself first to the cutting. and in many places the after xnath is almost large enough for second yield. though it is better farm ing to leave 1t upon the land. as 1t is one of the best conservers of nitro gen IL furnishes the best nutrition for dairy herds that there is with the exception of alfalfa, and in time we may add that to our staples
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-05
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
MUSTARD SEED.

with relief in her heart. Suddenly she bethought her of something and rushed madly out of the house after them. "Oh, AmyI' she shrieked after the rapidly retreating figures, did you get l that ribbon for me and the lace at Marks?"
 I'm so sorry-forgot it until didn't have any time left, came Kathleen's courage failed her Her dress for tomorrow nights dance was dream, but it had no sash and she simply could not wear it unless she had some lace to finish the neck and sleeves.
 A man on horseback met her before she reached her gateway He noted her dejection. Maybe he thought she would accept little cheering. Any way he stopped his horse and drop ped at Kathleens side in time to be asked within for a cup of tea. and a cake. It was very cheerful in Kath- leen's den. There we just a few chairs that were made sit in and a broad. low couch and a fireplace. Be- fore the fireplace Kathleens favorite rug gave light to the otherwise dusky interior, prayer rug, all amber and ruby and a summer-sea blue Drop ping upon it and resting her head against a pile of pillows, Kathleen re- lated her experiences for that one day.
 And she borrowed my pearl brooch to fasten her collar because she came
 
 to put one on. and now she has gone home and forgotten to give it to me-" Kathleen ended. She looked tired and hurt.
 Treated you pretty roughly, didn't she ?'' sympathized the man who un- derstood.
 Somehow his hand found a resting place on Kathleen's shoulder; some how his voice found an extra tender note.
 q don't know. but it may be my own vanity that's hurt" Kathleen said after a moment. "1 wanted to look my best tomorrow night, as if clothes made the girl and as if anybody dress than he-they-would in a blue one" She flushed at the little slip she had made.
 tomorrow night?" the man ques- toned. What's going on then?"
 His face showed some disturbance.
 why, Mrs. Lowell told me she ask ed youi" Kathleen exclaimed. she's giving a dance for just a few intimates and she asked me If there was anybody I particularly wanted her to ask-do you mean she has overlooked it ?"
 The man put his hand in a pocket, pulled out several unopened letters and dropped one in Kathleen's lap. He looked happy again, and confidently There was confusion in that glance, shy happiness and infinite belief in his understanding.
 '-It was all so topsy-turvy for a mo- ment,'' she said smiIingIy, first Amy and then Mrs. Lowell forgetting-and maybe you refusing"
 But what now?'' he asked with more intention in look and voice than ever can be put in spoken word
 Now I can move mountains again." Kathleen said. But with the next move the whole world changed and not only the world, but the mean ing there of.-Boston Post.