davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-21

According to the News, the Calves.
ton people and the soldiers have got
ten up a mutual admiration society.
OF course; those fellows have money
10 sDend
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-21
lasater To Be President.

[By Associated Press.l
San Antonio, Texas, March 2l.-lt
is practically settled that Ed c. Las
alter, of Falfurias, will be the next
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-21

president of the Cattle Raisers' Asso-
citation OF Texas, which convened in
annual session here today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-21
Muslin Gowns

Handsomely trimmed, reeu.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

she was thirteen. She bent down to .un-
chain The Major, who was dancing up and
down in front Of his kennel with delight.
You con unloose Pat. Margie."
II, don't think we ought to take either
OF them; Father won't hike It. after what
J. Very wells them, VIII, il you are so
inssy, and she unclaimed Pat and called
the dogs to heel rs they danced about wild
with delight; while Marjorie, who knew of
old that opposition always made Dulcie worse,
followed them into the lane
Look how good they are" Dulce said.
as they got over the stile into the wood.
II heard a rabbit Just now, and The Major
didn't even turn, his head" : =.
But all the same Dulcie knew auite well
that the dogs ought TO have STAYED behind.
only she always liked her own way and
never thought that she could be IN the
wrong by any chance. though she was per
feetfy ready to reprove when either Marjorie
or the nursery children thought the same.
Besides" she said 10 herself, what can
once matter? It's not as il / will take
them out again, but who could haS~ sfe-
fused The Major when he begged 40 hard
to be taken, dear old thing"
The best ferns grew on the bank close IN
the stream, and the dogs lay down Will.
the baskets were being filed Dnlcie Keen.
ing an eye on them as she dug up her roots
The baskets were soon overful, and they
turned to go home.
Come along, dogs" But The Major, who
came up wagging his tail, was the only one
to respond.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

when Dulcie sharply asked what he had
done with his companion. She had TO 20
indoors, putting aside the thought Of Pats
surance that he must be all right. As they
were just starting lessons in the schoolroom,
father walked in, looking very grave.
who let the dogs out this morning after
my express orders that they should be kept
There was a moments silence. and then
Drlcie stood up in her scat. =.
took them for walk father. Marjorie
d TO- so Ss TSs tny mssn Sstn
that the nursery children were not to take
them out. But they, came in all right-at
least, The Major did"
Really, Dulcie, at your age ! thought
give an order. l mean it to be carried out,
Son are not like Car. and Gerald. You are
always too sure that yon, at least, can
never do wrong. And now. l. hope your
disobedience will teach you a lesson, though
fear il will be a sad one. was afraid
the dogs had been chasing the baby pheasapts.
and ordered them to be chained up, unless
i took them out on q leash. And now Pat
cottage, and between them they have killed
two dozen little birds and injured many
more. Pat got caught in rat trap as he
was chased off and was so hurt that he has
had to be shot, poor d0S and The aunt Major Or
Edinburgh so as to be out Of all temptation
for the future.
Dulcie hung her head, and her eyes filed
with tears.
"Oh, father. I never thought they would
run away when l took them out"
mo, I don't suppose you did, my dear;
but it would not have happened if you had
simply obeyed me from the first and not
thought that you knew better than other
people. don't give orders without a rea-
son for them. You can show how sorry you
are, Dulcie,, by obeying without any ques-
tioning next time"
And father went off and shut the school
room door behind him. Lessons were not
a SUCCESS that morning. Pat had been
favorite with them all, and just before lunch
- there came knock at the door of fathers
den, and Dulcie with very red eyes, came up
to his table and laid her money-box on
it.
= Please, father, will you take all that is
in it-and ] have a good deal, / know
to pay for the baby pheasants that the dogs
killed And will try to be more Obed-
And as father kissed her she knew she
was forgiven but it was a long time be-
fore she felt she was trusted; but don't
think that the lesson was ever forgotten.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Where is Pat? He was here this minute.
Where are you. naughty dog" But calls
and whistles were in vain. -...... ..s .
He must have gone down to the pond" !"
said Dulcie. . -
But there wasn't sign Of him, and then,
as they called and whistled. The Major prick
ed up his ears and started of at sharp
run down side path, taking no NOTICE what
ever Of Dulcie's calls to return, and in q
minute was out Of sight in the bracken.
Il knew what it would be II we brought
them" Mariorie's voice sounded very near
to tears.
"As if anything could happen! They must
be quite. close! OF course, they have gone
to the farm"
But the farmer said he hadn't seen them
anywhere; so there was soothing for it but
TO 60 home, hoping for the best
What is all that noise at the keepers
cottagew l't,..,F !. Et.A a
: Marjorie stood still and listened as they
came close to the stile.
"Oh, it's only Stamford calling the young
pheasants to be fed; he always makes a hor-
rid noise. Come on; l want TO do nv
French exercise before breakfast"
Just as they reached the stable cate n
scurry Of feet was heard and The Major
came painting up behind them. He looked
very excited and frightened, and much asham-
ed of himself. and SUNK into his kennel as
soon as he had been chained up and scold-
ed: but Pat was nowhere to be seen. and
The Major seemed Indifferent on the subject
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

- HE red. roses nodded TO the honey
hV sueklc across .Duicie's window; while
in the garden. below the sun played
hde-andleeek with the leaves Of the
copper beech ard threw little dane
ing shadows across = the cl0sely-cut
lawn. The thrushes were singing in the red Mag
tree by thc gate and Mafiofie's doves, in
their white wicker cage in the summer
house, were cooling and bowing to each other
Al II they had only just been introduced.
By-and-by the sun got tired of its play
with the leaves. and crept round to Dulcie's
window. and hooked in to see if ! could
halfclosed blind and shone straight into her
face as she lay fast, asleep. Suddenly she
stirred and sat up all in hurry.
why, it's bright snnshine, and no: one
Marshall Ma g y forget % AND md thea % she u TUNED d
and looked at the little clock on her man
telpiece. Half past twelvel Why, it's stop
bumped out Of bed and into her bath, When
tho stable clock chimed five o'clock. Only
hvei Well, it's no good going to bed again.
] shall make Marjorie 60 out for a. walk. "
And. the next minute Marjorie, who slept
next door (she was Just year younger than
Dulcie, who was thirteent, thought that she
must be in an earthquake, SO violently was
she being shaken. by the shoulder
is II so late"
mo, its only FIVE; but that is what
makes Il 50 lovely, because we can 60 for
walk and get the ferns for Uncle Arches
ftrnery."
Lovely! viii be dressed before you,
only we must be quiet, or those nursery chill.
dren will hear us and want to come too.'
Twenty minutes later they were crossing
the garden with baskets and trowels, giving
little skips Of delight at being up and out
before anyone in the rose-coyered square gray
house. behind them was awake, As they
passed the stable to get out by the gate
that led to the woods, the dogs heard their
steps and began to yap with delight at the
prospect Of walk at such delightfully."-
early hour.
Listen to The dear thingsi How they will
Dalcie opened the stable.yard door as she
rpoke, but Marjorie hung back
Father told us on Monday that we were
not to, take the dogs out till he said W,
might"
ooh, that was only meant for the .nurs
cry children, who can't keep them in or
"I3ut he told us all at once" y
Very likely; but / am quite different
] am 30 much older" .,t
= Dnicie,. who had had a birthday two week,
ago, felt she was nearly grown up now thai
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

ing and gliding. over mountain and river.
Humboldt claims that the condor scars To a
height OF at least twenty-three thousand feet
above the sea, and other travellers say that
1t e, sometimes reaches a height of six miles.
Inc strang thing is that from such an ele-
raTIfied, the bird will drop suddenly to the
valleys, thus in the briefest time passinS
through an almost incredible change Of tenn
peratnre. But it loves the heights, and they
And it is when away up at great be;obt
that the condor brings its keen eve 10 hear
upon the movements of a herd of cattle far
beneath. When some weak member of The
herd falls to the ground, the condors sweep
down TO the feast, and gorge themselves un-
til they have no longer power to rise. Then
the Indians appear and moose them with the
laA0o
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Higher Than the EAGLE

CAHEN we speak of the soaring eagle
HAN and Of his power>to look with stea-
WI dy eye upon the sun, we should not
IUa forget that there is a bird larger
0 and heavier than the eagle, which
mas the power of rising in Its fight
to greater distance above the earth than
any other bird
The bird in question is the condor of the
Andes, South America. The sight of flock
of condors, sailing in midair, must be a beau
tiful one People who have watched them
say that, except when rising from the ground,
not one of them has ever been seen to flap
its wings,
They move in large curves, sweeping in
circles, descending and ascending, without
giving a single flap of their wings. 1t is
wonderful to see such q great bird hour after
hour, without any apparent exertion, wheel.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

A HE red roses nodded TO the honey
II sucklc across .Dulcie's window; while
1 in the garden, below the sun played
Il hde-andleeek with the leaves Of the
y copper beech ard threw little dane
ing shndows across !. the closely-cut
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-07
HOLMAN-BARNETT.

A modest but pretty Thanks
giving wedding ceremony took
place on Thursday, November 30,
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. N. Barnett in this city, in
which their eldest daughter, Jes-
sic, became the bride of Thomas
E. Holman, nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. N. Wisdom, who until
recently resided north of town.
The ceremony which was per-
formed by G. 7. Mcdonald in a
most impressive manner, was fol-
lowed by hearty congratulations
and a sumptuous wedding and
Thanksgiving dinner. The young
couple left on Friday morning S
train for Spokane, where they
will make their future home, ac-
companied by the hearty we'll
wishes of their Grangeville
friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-07
MASONIC ELECTION.

Mt. Idaho lodge No. 8, A. +.
& A. NJ, recently held their an
nual election and chose officers
for 1912 as follows; A. W. Talk
ington. w. NJ; Victor Peterson,
S. W.; John p. Kelley, j. W.; A.
f. Parker, treasurer; +. F. Titus,
secretary. The appointive offic-
ers are: G. G. Arnold, S. D.; G.
p. Cone, j. D.; NJ. |. Cross, S. S.
w. I'll. Zumwalt, j. S.; w. Coram
tyler; finance committee, V. Pet
erson, HI. E. Sweet, j. p. Eimers
trustees, r. Hamill, W. Allen, G
ID. Smith.
The installation will take place
ON the afternoon of st. John :
day, December 27, at 2 o'clock
A committee has been appointed
to confer with the Eastern Stal
lodge to make joint arrangements
for a celebration. The meeting
night has been changed to the
second Tuesday in each month.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-07
KEUTERVILLE HIGHWAY
DISTRICT.

w. b. Hussman, head of the
Hussman Lumber company of
Keuterville, Gus Schroeder and
John Junger, two of the prosper
Gus citizens of that community,
were in the county seat last Fri
day and Saturday in the interest
of the Keuterville Highway
district which was formed last
summer. The district comprises
almost six. townships with Grave
creek as the east boundary. Ow-
ing to some unaccountable delay
the three gentlemen, who were
selected by the voters as the COM
missioners of the newly formed
district sometime last summer,
only received their appointment
at the hands of the governor ON
November %, and the final
organization of the district was
thus delayed. Mr.. Schroeder is
president of the board and Mr..
Hussman secretary and treasur-
er. The gentlemen were here get
ting full instructions in the line
of duty and will conduct the bust
ness of the district on thorough
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-07

ly up to date lines, and while
they have some pretty rough
country included within the
boundary of their district, they
have no hesitancy in saying that
they will make the other districts
of the county go some if they
show any better highways within
the next few years than viii be
found in the Keuterville district.
That is the right spirit, and il it
becomes contagious means great
er development and progress
along desireable lines than Idaho
county has ever known. The
Globe would be pleased to pub
lish reports from other districts
which are forming.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-07
SHELLING THEM OUT.

Gus Wickman dropped into the
Glob office today, from deliver
ing 36 head of hogs to Edd Knorr
and told the stock reporter about
a remarkable COW he is the own
er of. He has a white-faced Here
ford and Shorthorn cow on his
ranch that is not only first class
milk COW, but which scorns the
idea of producing a single calf
at time. Last Monday she
brought three strong, well devel-
oped calves into the world, and
is taking good care of them. This
cow has had three pairs of twins
before the triplets came. making
total of nine calves in four
years. Gus says it is all attribut-
able to the climate and dobe weed
as he has had one other cow pro
duce triplets ON that ranch.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-07
PEACEABLE BEAR HUNT.

4Edd Knorr S pet bear got loose
kt the slaughter house near the
ubothills last Saturday, and fol-
kowing its natural instincts, slew
sheep in a nearby pen, and aft
er devouring a good portion of
it disappeared. Edd, fearing that
the taste of blood might set bruin
on the warpath, got A. P. Jarvis
and Bob McCulley to take their
guns and look the carniverous
animal up. They found his bear
ship holed up in one of bis old
dens near the slaughter house as
good natured and friendly as
could be, which would naturally
lead to the conclusion that he had
imbibed some of the sheep-ike
qualities from the big dose OF
mutton which he had taken into
his system.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-07
PREPARE FIRE STATION.

At the last meeting of the city
council a committee composed of
j. p. Eimers, Frank Van Deven-
ter and Archie Dyer, was appoint
ed to investigate the cost and
other features in connection with
putting the old Hunt building in
suitable condition for a fire sta
ton. The building is immediate
ly east of the Electric Light
plant on Main street, and was
taken in by the city sometime age
for delinquent taxes,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-07
CITY PUTS UP
THE DAMAGES
Order $4,000 Paid Winnie
Bourland, in Accordance
With Jury's Findings.

AT a meeting OF the city coun-
ell the first Of the week, an or
der was made that $5,216.85 be
paid Miss Winnie Bourland s at
torneys, G. 7. Mcdonald and W.
M SCALES, in accordance with the
ihding Of the jury at the August
.erm ffhe district court, for in
idries sustained by the young lad.
4lling into one oil the open ditch
- during the sewer construction
ayear or so ago. The amount in
sgolved will be paid by the city
from $4,000 contract money be-
longing to the sewer contractors
,kibler & Mooree, which was held
back by the city officials at the
1ime of settlement, as guarantee
Against just such an emergency,
DIS provided in the contract be-
tween the city and contractors.
| Contractors Kibler & Moore
have now instituted suit through
their attorney w. H. Casady, of
This place, against the city OF
Prangeville for the full amount
If $4,000 held by it. This is
done with the purpose of placing
themselves in position to legally
20 after the insurance company
which stood surety for them in
their connection with this city. lr
other words, Kibler & Moore are
taking steps to have the city get
Judgment against them that they
may turn around and land the
other fellow. This shows some
thing of the intricacies of the
law.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-07
LOST TO COTTONWOOD.

In a hotly contested game at
the ball park the local town team
lost the foot ball contest with
Cottonwood on last Thursday af-
ternoon by score of 5 to 0. The
locals were composed of material
that had never drilled together
for team work and the field cond
tions were the worst imaginable.
However, the game was fast and
interesting, and repaid the spect-
ators who witnessed the struggle.
The attendance was small.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-07
PLEA OF GUILTY IN THE LOS
ANGEL .ES DYNAMITINC CASE
Boise Statesman Says the of the Dctaphone Caused
the Confession; Compares Case TO Steunen-
berg Murder Case.

and 1t conveyed the conversations
of Mrs. McManigal of the uncle,
and no doubt of many others.
The facts thus disclosed being
brought home to the defense. be-
fore McManigal had opportunity
ON the stand to repudiate his
statement, if he had intended to
do so in response to the pleas of
wife and uncle, left it high and
dry 1t was hopeless for the Nc
Namaras, and it might have been
decidedly menacing for others, to
have proceeded.
In what position does this adj
mission of guilt leave the labor
leaders who have been SO positive
in their expression of their belief
that the McNamaras were inno-
cent and so vituperative in their
accusation that the prosecution
was part and parcel of a gigan-
tic conspiracy to kill unionism
in this country9"
In what position is Mr.. Gompers
left-head of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor-who at once
pronounced the McNamaras inno-
cent and deeply stirred at least
the unthinking in the ranks of
labor unionosm by his blatant
charges?
In what position does this ad-
mission of guilt leave any man or
any organization that, with out
pretending to investigate the
facts held these -blodded mur
derers up to the public gaze as
held up those who would bring
them to justice to contempt and,
by their violent words, endanger-
ed their very lives while they
were engaged in the performance
of a grave duty in the interest of
society?
The answer may not soon be
written but this much is certain,
that the outcome of the Los An
geles trial administers a stinging
rebuke to all unions and all un-
ion leaders who so precipitately
aligned themselves with the black.
est type of criminal. A much
different public verdict might
have been recorded if Gompers
and others, and the organization
behind them, had taken the stand
that they would not interfere with
the legitimate ends of justice, but
would await it's DEGREES, seeing
to it only that the accused men
were provided with competent
counsel. But they went very
much farther than that. They at
once announced the belief that
the men were innocent and, pro-
ceeding upon that theory, attemp
ed to foment class hatred, to pro
woke industrial strife, to bring
about conditions in this country
from the consequences of which
all good citizens must turn with
a shudder.
And now the plea of the Me-
Namaras, their admission of guilt
comes to mock them and to strip
them of their vaulted claims OF
, being actuated from motives OF
highest citizenship.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-07
Take Band Along.
POULTRY SHOW COMING.

Everything is moving along
nicely with the promoters of the
Idaho County Poultry Show.
President Frank Rice, with Of
ficers John Norwood, Robt. Ham
ill, H. Rothwell, and others met
this week and prepared prem
ium list which is a hummer.
Everybody is in on it and every
body is boosting for the show.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-07

and Mrs. Isaac Zehner) and two
children, six brothers and three
sisters to mourn his departure.
The funeral was held on Saturday
from the Cottonwood M. r.
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Zehner
were in attendance at the funeral
from their home at Colville. Wn.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-07
LON RHoADEs DEAD.

"A Lon Rhoades, who was a resi-
ldeent of Idaho county for some
seventeen years prior to remov-
ing to Spokane some four years
ago, died last Thursday evening
at the home of his brother, Lee,
in Cottonwood from Bright's dis.
ease in his forty-fifth year. He
leaves wife, daughter of Mr.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-07
SUCCESSFUL OPENING.

There was large attendance
at the Doc Denny opening on
Monday night. The orchestra
discoursed excellent music while
the hundreds of visitors inspect
ed the fine display of Christmas
goods and viewed the artistic
decorations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-07
Henry A. Randall left La

Henry A. Randall left last
Friday morning for Rockford.
Wash, where he was preceded
several weeks by Mrs. Randall,
and where they will reside in the
future. Henry who has served
drangeville and Idaho county for
several years as a peace officer,
has excellent reasons for believ-
ing that he may become marshall
of Rockford, and his friends here
have taken advantage Of the op-
portunlty to say some good things
about him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-07

James Surridge and o. G. Lapp
are in the city today from their
homes at Harpster
w. o. Smith says he is a living
witness of the fact that it pays
to advertise. He announced a
bunch of his fine cockerels for
sale through the Globe, and has
since been overrun with buyers
whom he could not supply. Bet
ter not try it, Mr.. Chicken Breed
er, unless you want to sell them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Corliss and
Miss Ella Martin and Mark Rob-
inson left the first of the week
for the Coriss ranch in the South
Fork country for a few days out
ing and deer hunting. 1t is said
Fred has the deer in that section
so they eat out of his hand, so it
is pretty safe to count ON veni-
son.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-07
STOCK GOES ON
SPECIAL TRAIN
Leaves Grangeville Sunday
Morning for Lewiston,
Will Have Way Car.

Will Jones returned Wednes-
day from Lewiston where he re-
ceived assurances from Superin-
tendent Finch that the stock ship.
ments from Grangeville would be
taken to the Northwestern Stock
show at Lewiston by special
train, which would be equipped
with way car accommodations for
all stock exhibits from the Prair-
lie country going to the stock
show. This is great feature of
convenience; giving the exhibit
or who has a single milk COW,
hog, sheep, or steer, the benefit
of straight through run, instead
of undergoing the slow freight
process, with the aggravating
switching delays.
A good many of the breeders
of fine stock have expressed a
determination to send stock to
the show, among the number be-
ing M. l.. Hastings, the Hereford
breeder of Winona, and Gus
Schroeder, of Keuterville.
Will Jones, who will have
charge of the fat cattle exhibit
at the show, will ship a car of
fat cattle from Grangeville, and
Edd Knorr will ship ear each
of cattle and hogs.
1t is also expected that a large
delegation of citizens will go from
here on Monday mornings train
to attend the stock show.
Take Band Along.
Will Jones decided that the
special needed music to while
away the four hours run to Lew
iston, and to cut a few flourishes
with after getting there, and will
the true booster spirit soon raised
the necessary funds among the
business men to secure the bunch
of tootists for the occasion.