davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03

Sam Jones is up this week mix
ing with his Grangeville tilicums.
Miss Goldie Cain of Tolo visit
ed in the city this week with
friends.
Miss Mary Smith, sister Of Mrs.
A. G. Saxton and G. s. Smith,
of this place is expected to ar
rive here this week from Clarks-
ton for a lengthy visit.
h. w. X. J.mison Of Mos
COW, one of the oldest practition-
trs in the Palouse or panhandle
country, is spending the week
in the city, the guest of DIR. F.
4. Campbell.
Rev. F. HI. Thompson Of Spok-
ane will be in the city this week
and will hold special services at
the Baptist church at 10 q. m.
6 p. m. and Z p. m. Sunday, Aug
ust 9th. The public is invited to
these services.
Miss Edna Brown and Jose
phine Fortier left this morning
for Portland, on millinery buy
ing expedition, and before return
ing will visit in California.
Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Saxton
and Mrs. T. j. Harrison attend
ed the convention of the Camas
Prairie Baptist association held
at Kooskia last week. They made
the drive to Kooskia on Thurs
day, returning home Sunday
evening. They report an excel
lent meeting.
Miss Hattie Rogers, who has
been teaching across in Oregon
from Whitebird, is in the city re-
cuperating from an attack of
sickness, and will in a few days
return to her home ct Whitebird,
and later will take up her school
work again.
o. l.. Garfield was in the city
this week from his home on Jo-
seph Plains and bought the A. v.
Overman threshing machine
which was advertised in the
Globe. This sale was directly
due to this advertisement, which
shows that the Globe is the pro-
per medium to use if you have
anything to sell worth advertis-
ling.
Mrs. Charles Lee and two chill
dren left ON Thursday morning S
train for Portland, were she was
preceded several days ago by
mr.. Lee and where they will
make their future home. Dur
ling their two years residence in
Grangeville the Lees have made
many friends who greatly regret
their departure. The best wish
es of the community attend
them in their new home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03

Well put a Winona Box
against any wagon box we
ever saw, or heard of. They
are not only handsome in
appearance, but are better
made, better ironed, better
braced and better finished
than any box we know of.
Only good stock is used in
a Winona Box. The fifth
cleat under the front of the
box and the double bottom
over the hind axle are i'm
portant features. An extra
brace on the hind cleat pre-
vents the box from spread
ing at the back.
Then a Winona Box is thor
oughly painted-painted to
withstand the moisture in
the air. You have surely no.
ticed how well they hold
their finish.
We carry the regular box
and the IL, IA and Is foot
racks. They are certainly
the masterpiece of box
building.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03

Miss Lomax, sister of Clare Lo-
max, of Lomax & Felt Co., is in
the city from Nez Perez for a
two weeks visit.
j. Il. Brust came in from Port
land last week and went over to
his old stamping grounds on
Joseph Plains to visit friends and
look after business matters.
Bill Jones returned last Satur-
day from a trip to Portland, just
in time to get the benefit of Sun
days ball game-something Bill
never passes up when in reach. !,
For Sale--Remington typewrit-
er, good as new. Price $45; only
SIS cash, balance in monthly pay
ments of IS each. For further
information inquire of Geo. M.
Reed, Grangeville, Idaho. a3-1O
Monte Wax and Geo. Stock
der, of Portland, are in the city.
Monte, who lived here for a num-
Der of years, is visiting with old
friends, while Mr.. St0ckder is
looking over the country.
Attorney j. M. Gilmore, A. V.
Ball and Leon Roe took to the
hills last week in quest of the
most secluded trout pools, and
have not been heard of since,
which would indicate that there s
something doing.
The brother and family of w.
w. Brown who have been visit
ing here for the past two weeks,
are expected to return in the
morning to their home at Fort
Worth, Texas.
G. M. Collier, one of the pros
porous farmers of the Ferdinand
section was in town on business
Monday, and while here enrolled
his name with the majority. Mr..
Collier states crops are in excel
lent shape and the hay is being
cared for as rapidly as possible.
G. T. Mcdonald received word
last week from Mrs. Mcdonald
at Buckley, Wash, that their lit
tie daughter Esther had under
gone surgical operation for
throat trouble at the hands of a
Tacoma specialist and was max
ing rapid recovery from the same
They are expected home in a few
days.
The season for killing grouse
north of the Salmon river opens
ON Sept. LIST, and the season foi
killing grouse south of the Sal
mon river opens on August 18th
1t is rumored that force of spec
ial deputy game wardens hal
been put in the field in Idaho
county to see that this law il
complied with.
Mrs. e. Everett returned las
Friday evening from an extended
visit with relatives in Missouri
and Oklahoma. She was de
lighted to once more reach Cana
Prairie with its green fields ane
delightfully."- cool nights, after ex
periencing the sweltering east
ern weather and seeing the blast
ed fields, covering miles of thu
trip.
J. B. White came up from Lew
iston last Saturday, where he i,
as busy as a bee with a number
of assistants transcribing the
Lewis county records. He ex.
poets to complete the job about
the first of October, as he esti-
mated when he begun the work,
Jimmie always receives a
hearty welcome at his home town
Deputy Game Warden Joe B.
Wade returned last Friday from
an extended trip up the Salmon
river, where he found game,
farming, stock and mining inter-
ests all in good condition.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03
PRESENT BILLS.

All persons having claims
against the Grangeville Base Ball
association are requested to pre-
sent them to the treasurer, A. N.
Dyer, on or before Monday, Aug
ust 7th.
M. REESE HATTABAUGH,
President.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03
CARD or THANKS.

l desire to publicly thank the
neighbors and friends for their
assistance and many acts of kind
ness during the sickness and sud-
den death of my wife.
A. C. CARPENTER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03
SPECIAL FUND TO LOAN.

/ have special fund Of $50, 900
to loan for private party on five
year first mortgage farm loans.
GEO. M. REED,
jy27 -2t. Grangeville, Ida.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03

If the pole on your wagon
is built right-strong- de-
pendable-you may feel Sc
cure under the most trying
conditions.
A Winona Pole is made of
air dried, thoroughly season
ed wood. An IL strip of
steel riveted to the bottom
reinforces it the full length.
The cap is six inches long
er on the top than any other
made, preventing the horses
from nibbling and weaken
ing the pole. just in front
of the hold back is a safety
device which will prevent
the pole from dropping out
of the neckyoke ring. Two
clips give additional strength
where the hounds fasten.
In short-the Winona is
the strongest-best- pole
you can buy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03


SReannab Prices
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03

No wagon is stronger than
it's wheel. No matter how
good wood in the gear-or
how well you iron it, if the
wheel won't stand your
wagon is no good to you.
The Winona has the strong
est wheel made. The rim
is made of but two pieces
bent into shape when
green. This makes the grain
follow the bend of the wheel
all the way round, making
it much stronger than a
short, sawed felloe could
possibly be. Further-riv-
cts are placed on either side
of every spoke, so that the
rim won't split.
It's the strongest felloe
made.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-03

In this country a STRONG
BRAKE is a necessity. Win
ona Brakes are made extra
heavy and very strong, just
where the greatest strain is
put on them. This is done
by "upsetting" or thicken-
ing the parts while they are
red hot and then welding
them into one solid piece.
In all the time we have sold
Winona Wagons We have
never known one of their
brakes TO go Wrong-never
heard of one that did not
give the service it was call
ed on for.
You can depend on this
brake.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
ALL FOR ARIZONA
From Tuesdays Examiner)

(From Tuesdays Examiner)
 Now that the sun has set upon the first state election day of Arizona and the people have declared at the polls their choice of the crew to man the ship of state on it's trial trip on the sea of statehood, let every man, what ever his party, victor and vanquished alike, rally around the flag of the new state of Arizona and stand shoulder to shoulder during the coming year, working with unamity and enthusiasm for all that makes for the good of the state. The party that has been entrust- ed by the people with the responsibil- ity of government during the first year of statehood deserves the cooper ation of the people of Arizona, re- gardless of politics, in their every ef- fort to carry forward the new com monwealth along lines of true pro gressiveism.
 Wherever and whenever an elective officer is found after fair trial, dere- lict in his duty, betraying the trust of the people who elected him, a prompt exercise of the recall will remedy that condition.
 We trust, however, that Arizona may complete her first year of statehood with record so excellent that the re- call will not be necessary.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Maqnetic Influence.

People with magnetic bodies are not unknown and six years ago doctors discovered at Vladikavkaz, in the Caucasus. in girl of twelve. whose body was practically a magnet Ac- cording to a medico who examined her. every object which she approach ed would move. Once she walked close to kitchen dresser, and in an instant the crockery upon 1t began to dance. On another occasion heavy bottle standing upon a table was raised in the air when the magnetic maiden went near it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Low Temperature on Fish.

NJ. Pictet, the French scientist, has been conducting some experiments to ascertain the effect of low tempera- ture on fish and animals. He has been at work on this subject at times for Is years, and he finds that with all the animals with which he has exper- imented the common snail can with. stand the greatest amount of cold. He has subjected them to temperature of 120 degrees c. below freezing point and then nursed them back to an ac. tive life As rule fish will with. stand temperature of 20 degrees; i; below this they are killed. At 20 de grees the body of the fish is as brittle as ice itself and may be broken as a piece of ice, but after being thawed out the are as lively as before their frigid experience
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
THE FIVE-cENT NAVY BEAN.

The savory odors of the old-time baked beans have come down to us through several generations, and to hear of the nutty beans baked in the old brick ovens and served with the brown loaf and sweet blocks of home fattened pork makes us long for the experience of just one taste. Those aromas fioated all Saturday through the old-fashioned kitchen and made the young folks so hungry that they couldn't wait until Sunday morning for the turing dish, but must needs dip into it for supper; but this did not take away the relish for it when it appeared the next morning.
 Baked beans are fully as popular today as they were in grandfather's time. yet with our complicated exist ence we find them harder to digest them than did our forefathers, who lived simpler and more active life
 The skin of the bean is the indi- sestible part which the digestive juices cannot dissolve, so that if the skins are removed, as they are by the process of soup-making, they are much easier digested.
 When beans are combined with oth- CT foods, they are more easily digest ed than when used in large amounts alone.
 Leftover beans may by the thrifty housewife be changed into very pal. atable and nourishing dishes.
 The length of time for soaking beans depends upon the age; the older and drier they are the more soaking they need. When the beans show the skin shriveled and broken they are ready to be put with the pork to bake
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Ie<AE- M~,<s.eN-.
Hymn Numbers for Phones.

The city missionary was growing because he found it difficult to remem Der the mission telephone number
 "l would like to change it to l93. he said | could remember that. for o93 is the number Of my fayortte hymn Five hundred and sixty-eight, he present number. was the favorite hymn of the superintendent in charge when ne telephone was in stalled The telephone company is very courteous in it's dealings with churches and missions Whenever pos sible they allow the pastor to select his own number As an aid to mem ory most of them choose the number of a popular lymn I hat is the req son most churches and missions have low telephone numbers
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
4 Jud ne of Wine.

George c BoiGt. the hotel man. was talking in New York about wines The average American IS now gooC judge Of wine, said Mir Boldt He is no longer fooled by elaborate anC imposing labels He has learned tC appreciate wine bouquet. flavor and body
 ''l heard the other day mid-look ing chap in restaurant who said T understand they've been having wine riots in France. waiter
 "'Yes. sir: 1 believe so. sir. the waiter answered
 Well said the mild-lookfng chap the wine you've served me here would be enough to start riot anywhere
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Fifty Cents Enough
 For Seven Kisses

St. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. 12-That fifty cents each is enough to pay for kisses is the decision, by inference, of the jury which declined to award Mrs. Margaret Bender, pretty young wid- ow, $2O,OOO in her. suit against Wm. T. Magot, a wealthy farmer.
 The jury was made up almost entire ly of young men. Mrs. Bender, who is twenty years old, alleged that Magot seized her and forcibly kissed her sev- eral times. Magot made no denial, but said that on Mrs. Bender's demand he paid spot cash for them. There were seven kisses and he paid her, he said, S3.50, or fifty cents each.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY
\ BAND OF PLUCKY EX-
 PLORERS.
By A. w. MACY.

That was a plucky little band of explorers who, on May 24, fo69, under the leadership of one-armed Major Powell, plung- ed into the canyon of Green riv- CT, where the Union Pacific rail- way crosses it, determined to follow the river to it's junction with the Grand, and then follow the Colorado river until 1t emerges on the loWIands of southern California. They knew what it meant-a periIous jour- ney of more than thousand miles, through dark canyons mile or more in depth, over whirling rapids, through raging torrents and past yaWning chasms. It took them over three months to make the jour- ney, but they made it; seven of the ten explorers and four of the six boats emerging in safety. This journey, by reason of the knowledge gained and the re- suits which followed, may be re- garded as the beginning of the great conservation movement
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Two Wealthy Cities.

FrankforI probably shares with Am- sterdam emlnence as being the wealth lest city m lbe world per capita There is an imnense investment fund m this city garhered throug5 centuries Frank fort has long been one of the great money markets of Europe and banking ing in Germany centered here until re- cent years. the great Frankfort pri- vate banking houses leading and being assisted :n their operations by such houses as Mendelssohns and Bleich- roeders 'n Berlin and the Oppenheims in Hanover
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Hidden Caps Explode

Globe, Arizona, Dec. 12-George Montgomery and Willis Woods, while on their way to Globe yesterday, es- capped death in a most miraculous manner Both became cold and set fire to a log to warm themselves.
 Suddenly there was a loud explo- sion and their clothing and leggings were filled with copper. Upon in- vestigation it was found that some one had cached a box of dynamite caps in the log, nearly all of which were exploded by the fire.
 The wonder is that both men were not killed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Liahtnina seeminqIx at Play.

That the gambOls of electricity are most fearful and wonderful was illus ;rated in the month of June. 1873. when. according to Flammarion the electric current entered a butchers shop and followed the iron bars from which the quarters of meat were hung lntil it reached hook on which the skinned carcass of a whole OK was suspended This was galvanized, and 'or several seconds it was frightfully 'ontorted as if in convulsions
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
TO S0OTHE NERVOUS PEOPLE
Decorations and Furniture of tho Boudoir Should Have Harmonizing
 and Restful Effect.

The boudoir when furnishing can be anything that fancy dictates Im- agine it in blue tones-blues which are soft and blend one into the other in perfect harmony There might be blue carpet with touches of mauve woven into it's pattern That pinky mauve which goes so well with blue chintZes should be in colors of mauve and blue, and white paper on whieh sweet peas are the note of color would harmonize well With a couch and large, comfortable chairs, a bureau, a small table and a bookcase of satin wood or of inlaid mahogany the room would be luXuriously dainty and rest full Another boudoir where the deep chintz covered chairs and settee rests upon white Bokhara carpet with notes of dim red and black Is consid- cred charming The walls are of a warm sage green and the curtains and window seating of that shade of red which seems to have faded to sober pinkness There are shelves full of books and table with bowl of flowers On the mantelpiece and china shelf there are curios from all over the world A few photographs and old etchings adorn the walls. The woodwork is of deep chestnut This boudoir achieves what a boudofr should always do, an expression of its owner.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Father flashes Girl

Los Angeles, Dec. 12-Her desire to possess a new pair of shoes so that she might mingle with the girls and boys of her acquaintance without be- ing scorned because of her attire, yes terday caused Gladys Perry, aged 16 years, to receive twenty-four lashes with a ropes end when she told her father Warren Perry, that she would earn the money herself if he was un- able to furnish it.
 The girl appealed to the police and Perry was arrested.
 When taken before the judge he was given thirty days.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Paper Drinkino Cups.

In the schools of Austria the chil- dren are taught to carry several sheets of writing paper in their pockets at thirsty, he can roll one of the sheets Into cone and make a perfectly serv- lceable cup which may be placed, after being used, in the nearest waste paper box. How to roll the cones deftly is taught the children. The tearing of a notch about half an inch long near one end before rolling the cone serves to make the improved cup stronger.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
WesIey's Cup Filled.

On one occasion Wesley said. while preaching in Dublin: "All crimes have been laid to my charge of which a human being is capable, except that of drunkenness" Whereupon woman arose and shouted: "You old villain! And will you deny that you pledged your bands to Mrs Blank for noggin O whisky, and didn't she sell them to our parsons wife?" After a moment of amazed silence on the part of the audience, Wesley calmly thanked God that his cup was now full.''
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Clear Grit Is
 Shown by Victim

Binghampton, N. Y., Dec. 12-Picking up his right arm which was severed when he fell beneath a moving train, Andrew Hatson carried the member to the round house, calmly wrapped it up and hurried to the hospital. He took his place at the operating table and went through the operation nec- essary to remove the crushed frag- ments without taking an anesthetic.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14

drawn the length of the trouser leg, lmparting as fine a crease as any tail or can give with the old-style iron. This new implement is heated by cleo tricity and has an attachment there for at one end All the traveller need to do is hitch 1t up to the electric fix ture in his hotel room and press his trousers in a few minutes. It will also press other garments or flat goods excellently
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
A Winaow V. ne, ..em

A Wlnoow ~dsne, wd~ ~aASu Dp poR one oay to cIean tue MILLIONS d business concern ou the ul1els. Ith floor Ot skyscrdpei Iii .CNeI l1i odd' way New fork he c.taner paused Tn wOnderMeul as ue p-4-ed u Jnr, .gh the lines Oi typewriter rators s they clicked rI tIlIr cutat spond. lcs and went 10 tue W1.uOW and fastened the two straps daLgllng ..om nls 0eIf 10 hooks. al the sLie ol the wInUow trame lie cast another surprl> ed gtance al the men operating the U pe- writers. and as he swung outward over tne dizzy height. nIs weIghI sustained 0y me slender straps. he muttered
 It's mighty odd now some people do make their living Tn this world. any. way''
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
PRESSING IRONS ARE HANDY
Grease Made in Trousers by Drawing Edge Between Them-Bother
 With Tailor Eliminated.

A New York genius has designed a pair of pressing irons that make a man independent of the tailor after his clothes are made. They are also handy for persons travelling who want to preserve a natty appearance. The irons are two hollow box-like affairs mounted on handles, which have spring holding frames. Normally the irons are together, but when the handles are pressed together they open. The
 dge of a pair of trousers is then
 laced between them and they are
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Train HoId-Up

Savannah, Dec. 12-The Atlantic Coast line train No. 80, bound for New York, was robbed near Hardeville, S.. C., at about daybreak. Several sacks of registered mail were taken.
 The train was running in two sec tions and an express car at which, it is believed, the robbers aimed, was carried on the second section and es- capped attack "A posse is in pursuit.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
 
H41aarB11 a B1 z

J COmmO.l nSS Oi ule dTe
 A all so dear. The Ing in the warm half gloom To find again the old familiar room, The scents and sights and sounds that
 never tire. The homely work. the plans, the lit or
 baby's laugh, The crackle of the open fire; The waiting. then the footsteps coming
 near. The opening door. the handclasp and the
 kiss, Is heaven not, after all. the now and
 here? The common things of life are all so
 dear Anon.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Appeal for Native Talent.

A New York hotel man, who has just returned home after securing Eu- rope for cooks. complains that they are scarce commodity abroad. The condition is one for which hotel men themselves are largely to blame. Why don't they encourage native talent in the cooking line instead of filling their Kitchens with foreigners ?-Rocheste Democrat and Chronicle
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
Muretania Will Try
 To Break Record

Liverpool, Dec. 12-The Cunard lin CT, Muretania, left this port to-day with the expectation of establishing a new record for the round trip at Christmas time She will depart from New York within 32 hours after her arrival there and will be due back at Fishguard as the Christmas ship on December 21.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-12-14
The Biggest Yet

Washington, Dec. 1.-The greatest cotton crop on record, 14,SS5,000 bales is the department of agriculture's esti- mate of this seasons production. This is greater by 1,447,O00 bales than the record crop of 1904. Every state in the cotton belt has established new rec ords for production.