davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-31
TWO
WAREHOUSES;
Farmers Union Secures Build
ings at Grangeville and
Fenn-Other News.

1t was announced at the meeting
of the Grangeville local of the Farm
ers' Union Saturday that leases had
been secured on the warehouses of
the Interior Warehouse company at
this city and at Fem. The matter
of obtaining leases upon the build
ings was referred to the warehouse
committee of the local at a recent
meeting and steps toward the compile.
ton of the plan were at once taken.
The union will conduct a general
warehouse business at both places
and as a majority of the farmers of
the prairie are members of the or
ganization a cooperative business of
mutual profit is practically assured.
The Grangeville local at its meeting
Saturday. directed the secretary, Joe
B. Wade, to advertise for bids for
supplying grain bags and binding
twine in carload lots. The bids will
be received by Mr.. Wade and will be
opened on May 14th. By co-opera-
ton in the purchase of farm supplies
especially when the aggregate
amount used is of great magnitude,
the members of the union have been
able to save considerable money and
time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-31
ARE NOW AT LEWISTON.

WINSTON and Longman, the Evan
sellsts who conducted revival meet
ihgs Tor the local Christian church
uaring January are now in a similar
campaign in Lewiston. Some Grange
'i'le people who spent Sunday with
'aeih, say that Lewiston is being
surred even to greater extent than
was Grangeville. There were thir-
ven conversions on Sunday, and al
uoSt the whole of Lewiston heard
"histon Sunday night at the large
''hh' where the meetings are being
aelu. All look for a great awaking
'slore the meetings close.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-31
STOCK COUNTY
WITH BIRDS
Twenty-Four Chinese Pleas
ants Put Out by Local
Gun Club.

Two dozen Chinese pheasants,
twelve pair of the game birds, were
turned loose the first of tae week
by the members of the local gun
club. Fourteen of the birds were
freed in the eastern portion of the
city and have since been seen in the
underbrush along the creek that
flows through that part of the town.
They are not wild and viii not fly
unless moleSted. The rem aiming ten
birds were sent to White Eird where
they will wax fat upon foliage and
other delicacies dear TO the palate
of the bird family along White Bird
creek. The members of the gun club
hope to see the birds increase rap
idly in number and are already an
ticipating some fine shooting after
the species becomes plentiful through
cut the country.
1t is to be hoped that persons who
come across the birds will not mo-
lest them. The plan to STOCK up this
country with these fine birds is
highly commendable and IL it is the
effort of everybody to protect the
birds rather than to destroy them,
the general public will be benefited.
Already the deplorable fact that som
boys were chasing one of the birds
has been reported and the first OF
the week man was seen 10 shooe
at one OF the pheasants. He was a
poor mar!.sman, however, and before
he could fire a second shot a cltl-
zen appeared and advised him to de-
sist which he did. Local shooters
say that anyone who molests the
bird, will be prosecuted vigorously.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-31
VISITED THE SCHOOLS.

p. NJ. Glanville, county superinten-
dent of schools, spent last week IN
tha Salmon river country. He visit
ed the schools at White Bird ana
also at Doumecq and Joseph, all OF
which he found in a condition be-
speaking earnest work on the part
of both teachers and pupils. lie
stated that the trip was very stfehu-
Gus, the weather being nciemen, a'
times and the roads in bad condition,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-31
EASTER SERVICES.

Easter was observed both morning
and evening at the Christian church.
At the Bible school the annual offer
ing for benevolence was taken, and
brightly colored eggs distributed to
all In the evening the choir rem
dered two special selections, trio
was sung by Myrtle Fuller, Homer
Mcdonald and Beatrice Duff, also a
recitation by Beatrice Duff. This in
addition to the regular preaching ser
vice.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-31
PAWS FOR INFORMATION.

sIf about one million people OF tne
Tinted States would only follow the
Iood Of man who wrote me recent
" I would be independently ricn'
said l.. NJ. Harris yesterday "A
NON in Montana, a stranger to me-
wrote asking for information apou.
craneeyille and Camas Prairie anu
enclosed a dollar bill as payment
for rho same. gave him about all
| had on hand.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-31
FOUND RICH ORE.

1t is reported that another rich
strike has been made in the Ten
Mile district. The new find is lo-
Gated a few thousand feet from the
South fork of the Clearwater and op-
posite the Moose Creek placers. Vir-
gil York, of Mud Springs station, and
w. H. King located the ledge which
is twelve feet wide and bears fine
quartzite ore.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-31
FAIR WEATHER FOR EASTER.

Easter Sunday came and went;
uay of fair weather, yet threaten
s enough to keep some hats at
A0ine' Eggsactly. Some of the boys
sl'oyed practice game of ball at
s4e oall park, while a number of men
participated in a shoot at the gun
club grounds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-31
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.

noes Tor sale in the city of Grange
Ae 20 per cent down and the rest
: - easy payments. Owner is not
!, ing mere and wants to dispose OF
! ,aem For sale by L. NJ. Harris &
company. 1926
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-31
NOTICE. TO w. o. w.

To all members of Grangeville-
Camp No. 206, w. o. w. You are
requested to be present next Monday
night, April 4th, as there is impor,
tant business to transact.
r. H. AMBLER, Clerk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-31

Flies will soon get busy. You'd
better get busy, too. See Genger &
Genger about screen doors and win
dows. 17tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-31
JUDGE AILSHlE A VISITOR.

Judge j. F. Ailshie, chief justice
of the supreme court of the state
is greeting his many friends in the
city this week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-03-31

Real estate. Geo. NJ. Reed.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
Smoke Paint.

Take a small cnentity Of Pittsburg
air. wash thoroughly. and turn loose
again. advises a writer in Success Mag
azine strsin the wash water and add
certain INGREDIENTS which a Pennsyl-
vania man claims TO know about The
result is a~paint that is said to be dur
able and cheap and especially adapted
to tin roofs and ironwork The same
air may be recaptured and used again,
but the smoke is ruined forever.
The system is said to be in success
full operation in Pennsylvania factory.
where the smoke is passed through an
alomizing spray. Six tons of coal OF
the nice, smudgy kind viii. il properly
treated. yield five barrels OF paint, be-
sides doing the regular work
An interesting possibility in this dis
covery is q byproduct IN the way OF
understanding. fresh laun6ered air. ex-
cellent for breathing and unexceIled for
hanging clothes in.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

The vacancy in the Office OF treasurer
Of Columbia Union caused by the death
Of James +. Bright has renewed interest
IN a subject that has been in the minds
OF number OF the most progressive
members for number OF years-the con-
solidation OF the Office with that OF the
secretary. That the Office OF treasurer in
many organizations is considered a su-
periuous one is shown by the fact that
very few Of the best managed trades
unions have retained Il, and the same
may be said OF many OF the best man
aged corporations OF to-day A move
was made in Columbia Union only a few
years ago TO abolish the Office and was
defeated by only three votes. and the
defeat Of the measure was largely due
to the feeling that the man who held
the Office should not be legislated out.
Now that there is a vacancy. It Is be-
lieved by many that the question Of con-
s0lidation and the benefits 10 be derived
thereby should be submitted to the mem
bership. and that course Is apt 10 be
pursued.
John Kading. who pitched for the Chi
cago Printers League team last year, has
been signed by the Pittsburg National
League club.
Teddy Stroh. who returned 70 work In
the bindery during the week from a two
weeks vacation spent at Coltons and
other river resorts, reports a very pleas
ant experience and good results as a
fisherman.
James Cogan. Of the blndery, was cali
ed to New York during the week by the
death Of a brother
Miss Iowa Hampsen. who retired from
the Office several years ago, after serv-
ing long and faithfully as a compositor
on specifications. TO become Mrs. Nc
Dowell. was kindly and cordially greeted
by many Of her former associates on a
tour Of the Office Friday.
Charley GarreIs, Of tie spec. ed. force.
followed his annual custom OF entertain
ing his eo-eds. and John Onyun with a
unique birthday celebration at his home
Friday evening.
George A. Tracy. first vice president
Of the l. T. T.. is in Washington for a
short stay.
A host Of candidates are IN the field
for the Office Of treasurer Of Columbia
Union. and more are expected TO enter
the contest II the measure to consolidate
the position with that of the secretary
fails to materialize. or those already
mentioned are Dr. James r. Armstrong,
A. j. Arnold. Louis Yogt, William Dor
sey, Thomas Haworth, W. r. Love,
Mark Barnum, Harry TempIsr. Charles
Radley. c. P. Boss. Dan Chisholm. and
William L. Gutelius.
Leonard W. (Captain) Kidd. delegate
from Seattle to the Minneapolis conven-
ton, Is making a tour OF the East. and
stopped over in Washington to ind out
II Frank. A. was Of the same tribe of
Indians
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

An adjourned meeting Of Columbia
Typographical Union will be held at t..
biographical Temple at 2:30 to-day for the
consideration Of several matters Of grave
interest 20 every member. and the execu-
tive committee OF Columbia GOD Athletic
Association win meet Immediately on ad-
journment OF the union. and II is hoped
every member OF the committee VIII be
present
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

Edward J. Dun, an old and highly re-
spected member OF Pressmeu's Union.
No 1. OF Washington. IS dangerously III
at his home, North Capitol and NJ streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

About 100 is the estimated strength of
the party OF visitors and players from
New York who VIII be here for the base
bali tournament. September p to Il. and
reports from Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chi
cago. and the other cities 10 enter the
contest show that each one will send a
good sized party to enjoy the sights Of
the Nations Capital
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28
Now let's get right
down to b usiness.

During the dull season We been telling you
about Serveabou the rel ability of Furniture
about the employed the complete satisfac
ton of every cuome-and about the which you
make valuable convenient and disniGed your
credit with
Now, there's just way to these claims of ours
The season for buying home furnishings close hand
Don't wait until the last day before you need the things-comc
into the lines of eoods-look
carefully al prices-then tell us HOW you'd like buy.
In arranging for divided payments of open
consider the personal every individual
and every possible privilege that be of help.
We people have comfortably furnished
homes, and well give great deal of aid in that direction.
We you feel free here for whatever
and you'll feel that way after buying from
There's element of chance IN testing our promises.
Open this and you have unqualified
guaranty that every purchase shall prove just exactly
represented
PETER GROGAN 6 9SRF sGSs
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

place for rest: haven't seen Kelly; ten
saloons ten miles away from this local
option community"
Horace A Barnett skilled laborer on
the spess. has returned from his leave.
John z. Hogan. a popular employee and
well-known spess imposer. now enjoying
his annual leave at Colonial Beach.
writes enthusiastically: THE weather is
IDEAL and fishing better The following
is the official result Of recent catch OF
FISH: JOG pounds Of trout and rock and
half boat load OF spot and croakers."
Mrs. Julia B. Pugh. sister OF Mrs
James T. Higgins. who was seriously
injured about ten days ago In runa-
way accident while driving near Pohick
Va. and who was conveyed to Emer-
gency Hospital. never regaining con-
seriousness. passed away on Monday fore
noon. AT the time Of the accident she
was accompanied by Mrs. Meuber. of
Philadelphia. who returned to that city
after recovering from the shock Mrs
Pugh's funeral took place from Mrs
Higgins residence, ll9 Adams street.
on Wednesday afternoon. Interment was
at Rock Creek Cemetery.
President Felix ]. Belair has been APP
pointed administrator of the estate OF
the lste John Helan. for years a mem
Der of the local Bookbinders' Union.
Eugene Paetsch reported for duty in
the blndery on Thursday morning from
a two months vacation, spent abroad.
visiting many Of the prominent cities OF
Europe. including Berlin (where his aged
mother resides), POtsdam. Cologne, Es-
sex. and Brussels. where he attended the
exposition. now the great attraction
there.
TWO OF the most enthusiastic fishermen
Of the bindery. DR.. Polk and Lew Stark.
are preparing for a return visit 20 the
Upper Rotor &C to indulge in their IA
vorite sport
About 100 is the estimated strength of
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

TWO OF the most enthusiastic fishermen
of the bindery. DR.. Polk and Lew Stark.
are preparing for return visit 20 the
Upper Rotor &c TO indulge in their IA
vorite sport
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

Charley GsrreIs, Of the spec. ed. force.
followed his annual custom OF entertain
ing his co-eds. and John Onyun with
unique birthday celebration at his home
Friday evening
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

George A. Tracy, first vice president
Of the I. T. L.. is in Washington for a
short stay.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

Miss Iowa Hampsen. who retired from
the Office several years ago. after serv-
ing long and faithfully as a compositor
on specifications. to become Mrs. Nc
Dowell. was kindly and cordially greeted
by many Of her former associates on
tour Of the Office Friday.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

Leonard W. (Captain) Kidd. delegate
from Seattle to the Minneapolis conven-
ton, is making a tour OF the East. and
stopped over in Washington to md out
II Frank. A. was Of the same tribe Of
Indians.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-28

James Cogan. Of the blndery. was cali
ed to New York during the week by the
death Of a brother.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-02-17

Exactly" assented Logotheti and,
oddly enough, the first of those stories
Is about Samarkand, which is not so
far from Barakas native village. 1t
seems to have taken the girl about a
year to find her way to Constantine
pie, and when she got there she natur-
ally supposed that it was the capital
of the world, and that her man. being
very great and very rich, thanks to
her, must of course live there. So she
searched STEAMBOAT and Pera for him,
during seven or eight months She
lived in the house OF a good old Per
sian merchant, under the protection of
his wife, and learned that there was
a world called Europe where her man
might be living, and cities called Paris
and London, where people pay fabu.
lous prices for precious stones. Per
sian merchants are generally well-edu-
Gated men, you know. At last she
made up her mind to dress like man,
she picked up an honest Turkish man
servant who had been all over Europe
with diplomatist and could speak
some French and English as we'll as
Tartar, she got a letter of recommen-
dation to me from a Greek banker
through the Persian who did business
with him, Joined some Greeks who
were coming to Marseilles by sea, and
here she is. Now you know as much
as I do. She is perfectly fearless, and
as much more sure of herself than
any man ever was, as some young
women can be in this queer world. OF
course, she'll never find the brute who
thought he was leaving her to be muir.
dered by her relations, but If she ever
did, she would either marry him or cut
his throat"
Nice, amiable kind of girl" re-
marked Mr.. Van Torp, who remem-
bered her behaviour when he had re-
fused her proffered gift. That's very
interesting, Mr.. Logotheti How long
do you count on being in London this
time? Three or four days, maybe?"
Il dare say. No longer, fancy"
why don't you come and take din.
ner with me some night?" asked the
American. DAY after tomorrow
perhaps, I'd be pleased to have you
THANK you very much" Logotheti
answered. Since you ask me, l see
no reason why should not dine with
you, if you want me-"
They agreed upon the place and
hour, and each suddenly remembered
an engagement.
by the way" said Mr.. Van Torp,
without apparent interest, 81 hope
Nine. Cordova is quite we'll? Where's
she hiding from your"
Just now the hiding-place is Bay
reuth. She's gone there with Mrs
Rushmore to hear 'Parsifal. l be.
lieve I'm not musical enough for that
so I'm rowing till it's over. That's my
personal history at this moment! And
Miss Dome is quite well, l believe
thank you"
Il notice you call her Miss Dome
when you speak of her." said Van
Torp. Excuse me If l made mis-
take Just now. I've always called her
Nine, Cordova."
1T doesn't matter at ALL" answered
Logotheti carelessly, but | believe
she prefers to be called by her own
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-02-17

| to ask where the man was, but it was
| some time before she could make Mr..
| Van Torp understand what she meant.
AS if to help her out of her difficulty,
the sun shone through the clouds at
| that moment and streamed into the
room; she pointed to it at once,
turned her back to it, and then held
out her right hand to indicate the
east, and her left to the west.
"Oh yes" said Van Torp, who had
seen Indians do the same thing, 1T
was west of here that | bought it of
him, a good way west"
He pointed in that direction, and
thrust out his arm as if he would
make it reach much further if he
could. At this Barak looked deeply
disappointed Several times, to show
that she meant London, or at least
England, she pointed to the floor at
her feet and looked inquiringly at Van
Torp, but he shook his head and
pointed to the west again, and made a
gesture that meant crossing some
thing. He spoke to her as if she could
understand.
I've got your meaning" he said.
You're after the big man with the
yellow beard, who is selling rubies
from the same place, and has very
likely gone off with yours. He looked
like a bad egg in spite of his hand
some face"
He turned his eyes thoughtfully to
the window. Barak plucked gently at
his sleeve and pretended to write in
| the palm of her left hand, and then
went through all the descriptive ges-
lures again, and then once more pre-
him towards little table an which
she saw writing materials.
You'd like to have his address,
would you, Miss Barrak? wonder
why you don't call in your interpreter
and tell me so. 1t would be much
simpler than all this dumb crambo."
Once more he made step towards
the door, but she caught at his sleeve
and entreated him in her own Ian
guage not to call any one; and her
voice was so deliciously soft and be-
seeching that he yielded, and sat down
at the small table and wrote out an
address from memory. He handed her
the half-sheet of paper when he had
dried the writing and had looked over
it carefully.
Poor little thing" he said in a
tone of pity IF you ever find him
he'll eat you"
Barak again showed signs of great
emotion when she put the address
into an inside pocket of her man
coat, but it was not of the same kind
as before. She took Van Torp's big
hand in both her own, and, bending
down, she laid it on her head, meaning
that he might dispose of her life ever
afterwards. But he I'D not under
stand,
you want my blessing, do you, Miss
Barrack? Some people don't think
Brassy Van Torp's blessing worth
much, young lady, but you're welcome
to It, such as 1t is"
He patted her thick hair and smiled
as she looked up, and her eyes were
dewy with tears.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-02-17
Just Suited Him.

The Landlady-"At our table, Mr..
Bjinks, It is the custom to return
thanks at each meal" The New
Boarder-"That's fine! like 1t lots
better than paying cash"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-02-17
CHAPTER v,

Mr.. Van Torp knew no more about
Bayreuth than about Samarkand, be-
yond the fact that at certain stated
times performances of Wagners
operas we're given there with as much
solemnity as great religious festivals,
and that musical people spoke of the
Bayreuth season in cur:ously rever-
ent manner. He would have been
much surprised II any one had told
him that he often whistled fragments
of "Parsifal" to himself and liked the
sound of them; FOR he had natural
ear and good memory, and had
whistled remarkably well when he
was boy
The truth about this seemingly inn
possible circumstance was really very
simple. In what he called his cow
punching days, he had been for six
months in company with two young
men who used to whistle softly to-
gether by the hour beside the camp
fire, and none of the other boys" had
ever heard the strange tunes they
seemed to like best. but Van Torp
had caught and remembered many
fragments, almost unconsciously, and
he whistled them to himself because
they gave him sensation which no
real music" ever did Extraordinary
natures, like his, are often endowed
with unnoticed gifts and tastes quite
unlike those of most people. No one
knew anything about the young men
who whistled Wagner; the Lost
Legion" hides many secrets, and the
two were not popular with the rest,
though they knew their business and
did their work fairly we'll One OF
them was afterwards said to have
been killed in a shooting ARRAY and
the other had disappeared about the
same time, no one knew how, or
cared though Mr.. Van Torp thought
he had recognized him once many
years later. They were neither Amer
leans nor Englishmen. though they
both spoke English well, and never
were heard to use any other language.
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-02-17

name amongst friends. Good-by till
day after tomorrow, them
AT half after eight"
"All right--half-past--I shall re-
member"
But at two o'clock, on the next day
but one, Logotheti received a note
brought by hand, in which Mr. Van
Torp said that to his great regret ha
had been called away suddenly, and
hoped that Logotheti would forgive
him, as the matter was of such urgent
Importance that he would have al
ready left London when the note was
received.
This was more than true, if pos
sible, for the writer had left town
two days earlier, very soon after he
had parted from Logotheti in Pail
Mall, although the note had not been
delivered till 4S hours later