davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-02
IAN or 1850 POUND COLTS.
Oseph Suuibb was in town last

OSepn OqulDD was IN Town last
Saturday driving his prize win
mig team Of Belgian mare colts,
tt ones that carried off first
piixe at the recent fair held in
H<angevine. The animals are
three and four years old, and
jointly weigh $3.50 pounds, the
tllfee year old balancing the seal
ed at even 1000. This strikes
the amateur horse reporter of
the Globe as being a pretty prom
Using pair of colts, if nothing in
terferes to stunt them before
they reach maturity. 1t anybody
in Idaho county, or even across
the boundary line, can scare up
anything better, this paper would
be pleased to make mnetion of
the fact. !.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-02

ceased. G. HI. Mundt is secretary
Assistant Attorney General O.
M. VanDuyn was in the city from
his home in Boise last week look
ing after legal matters. He spent
Wednesday here, leaving on
Thursday morning train for the
state capital.
The work on the ranches in
this section is well advanced.
Those who have not finished
hauling grain to the Kooskia
tramway are to be congratulated
ON the last few days of good
weather and good roads.
Rev. w. A. Hitchcock left last
week for Occur d'Alene City
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-02

Christian union church Rev. A.
Doak occupied the pulpit both
morning and evening. At the
evening service Mr.. Doak spoke
with regard to the necessity for
exercising care in the speech and
actions of daily life. "The ton
que and the temper are unruly,"
said Mr.. Doak, therefore,
watch carefully lest the careless
exercise of either lead to harm
full consequences. /" Mr.. Doak
spoke with particular regard to
grammatical errors, and of the
mistaken impressions of which
they may be the source.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-02

Spokesman Review: As Theo-
doe Roosevelt repeatedly stared
when he was presidnt, those big
business enterprises which were
not breaking the law are entitl-
ed to the support and encourage
ment Of all the people as well as
government officials. 1t is only
those that are breaking the law
which should be prosecuted.
This difference was clearly ex-
pressed by President Taft in his
Chicago speech, when he said:
There is vast difference in
uniting plants to reduce the cost
of production and uniting to SUI
press competition, to restrain
trade and control prices.
Continuing, he said:
/ believe a large number of
business interests are square with
the law. There is only one way
that ! know of to cure the cor
porations that are suffering from
contagion and disease and that
is to eradicate the disease. The
law will be enforced.
Such direct speech is the best
treatment of the situation.
There is q widespread attempt
being made by those big busi-
Germs which have been endeavor-
ing to m0nopolize business for
the purpose of creating high
price, to force the administra-
ton 10 ignore the Sherman anti
trust law. - = =
Positive statements Of the presi-
dent that he intends, to enforce
the law, followed BY actual pros
secutions 5ach - have begun
against the steel trust will soon,
convince the trusts that they
must give up their mohopolistic
program and conform to the law.
Had the president showed
doubt aSDntoU what n course The
should follow the trust managers
would Seixe upon his hesitation
as . justification for thefh TO 90
ON in their cd way. synsuasg
They have no, course open, in
view Of the presidents positive
stand, except to rearrsnge their
affairs 9paud atOz ,ayoid here
after making agreements to con-
troll prices IL they wish to avoid
the risk of being sent to jail for
r
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-02

Mr.. Bergeman retiring to take
charge Of the Winona hotel.
The farmers Of this vicinity ex-
press themselves as being well
satisfied with the way the fall
blowing and seeding are progress
sing. asl ulvis
G. HI. Sheldon met with pain
full accident Monday afternoon,
while driving q team Of newly
broken colts. His sprained ankle
will probably trouble him for
some time. So
ISOLATION is expected to be pres
ent and address the meeting at
an early date. q. 81. Sheldon is
president, vice George Seay, de-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-02
TEEDING CHugESE IN THEIR
wy oWNvLAlr0uA0E.
.JScdR BcfWa1b&ch, HEAD Of the


Grangeville flour mills, is this
week n46king- another big ship
ment s5eN1109r go oufsitle pointss
It's consignment which is the
Ian Of "a $500 barrel contract
WI 60 to &he far orient, Hong
kong being its port sof 1destina-
tim, and the sacks tell the starv-
in celestials in their own tongue
til land from which the choice
food supply, which to them will
sure be the "staff of ife," comes
Eamas Prairie and Grangeville,
H@hho, the store house Of the
n1rthwest. But the whence Of
tIe supply will probably not be
O& 90 much interest to the deni-
zShs Of the flowery kingdom as
tNt substantial and sustaining
pfesence of the same, and as we
AN not seeking immigrants from
TIT section it would be of minor
Importance but for the advertise
ID received in transit. The main
pint Of interest is the patron
n 3 the local flour mill is receiv-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-02


--.-. .
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10
Candidates Have Placed Their Various Nomina- tion Papers on File With the County Board of Sup ervisors.
BOARD ALSO NAMED
 ELECTION OFFICERS
And in Addition Selected the Various Places at Which the Voting Will be Done at the Election in December.

Prior to the meeting of the county board of supervisors held yesterdav. candidates for the various state. con Eressional and county offices had filed their nomination papers and formal action was taken with refer ence to the filing by the board All these men on both the republican and the democratic lists, as previously published. are now duly accredited candidates for nomination and will be voted for at the primaries. October 24th
 In addition to passing upon the fil- ing of nomination papers. the board fixed the various polling places throughout the county, which will be as follows:
 Phoenix Precinct No. I. Polling place, 4 East Adams
 Phoenix Precinct No. 2. Polling place, Utley building, Sec ond avenue and Adams
 Phoenix Precinct No. 3. Polling place, Majectic theater.
 Phoenix Precinct No. I. Polling place, % South Center street.
 Creighton Precinct. Polling place, school house No. 4 Dist.
 Murphy Precinct. Polling place, school house, district No 21
 Heard Precinct. Polling place, school house. district No. 35.
 Broadway Precinct Polling place. school house.
 Isaac Precinct. Polling place, school house, district No. ,.
 Tempe Precinct. Polling place, Goodwin Opera House.
 Mesa Precinct. Polling place, City Hall
 lehi Precinct.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10
A TIP FROM THE PHOTO MAN.

Why do you photographers always photograph the left side of the face by preferenCe?"
 Because it's the best looking" was the prompt reply. The left side of the face is always the more regular. and it always shows least the marks of time.
 But" he continued, "if you want to bring out the real character of face. photograph the right side There Nature sets her print. There the lines are bold and unmistakable. There ev- cry defect, no less than every excel lenCe. is stamped deep
 The left side. where everything is sOftened down. for beauty. The right side. where everything is we'll rubbed in. for character. Those are the DOT trait artists two chiefs rules."-From the Red Hen.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10

fessional magician. He robbed more batters of hits than any man of his time, and after the other fellows had come to an appreciation of the dan ger of driving toward short. there was a united effort to slam to right. This, however. you cant always do; sometimes you are bound to drop the ball where you didn't intend it to fall. and our friend Herman Long never lacked for practice.
 And when he once had his large Teutonic hands on the ball. the man who drove it was practically out. Herman had a marvellous faculty of speeding the sphere to the base al- most before he had strengthened for the throw. Try this yourself some time, and see how necessary it is to reach a perpendicular before you let go. No other fielder in memory was able to do this thing the way Herman Long did it. and for this and for other accomplishments. his name was great in the land.
 But. just to the proof of the all too brief memory of the public when Long died of consumption in Denver in 1909. there wasn't a nickel in the locker, and his friends were con- spicuOus by not being around the once great and popular player. These circumstances so worked on the sym pathies of Harry Pulliam. at that time president of the league. that he started an agitation for a home for indigent players Before anything could come of this admirable project.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10
Who Restored BostOn's Glory.

once upon time, Frank G. Steele. manager of the Boston boys. came to the open conclusion that it would be a good thing to plant a pennant in the front yard of his establishment There hadn't been any pennants wis iblc in those parts for many a year not since. 1883. and now it was get ting to be gossip in big league circles that the Boston team had gone back. MT Selee took counsel with Mir. SO- den. who owned the outfit. and they harnesSed up a bunch of dollars to the number of G5OO. and sent same out to Kansas City. where the man they were after had been performing. and Kansas City delivered the goods. and that was how Herman Long got to Boston. and how Boston got to the penrant again-nOt once. but many times.
 In every one of the championship years. Herman Long was a prop. Some justice would seem to suggest that much of the credit for the rec ord wins belongs to the memory of Herman Long. Memory. in this in
 
 Herman being no longer with those who run the bases and kill the hits While he lasted. however. there was none beside him, and when he went to Boston from the west he carried with him his wonderful gifts of field ing. of hitting. of base running and of generalship. and thus became permanent sensation of which the Boston team and the Boston fans were justly proud. and in whose achievements sportdom generally was interested
 Longs figures for fielding in the five years he helped win the cham piOnship for Boston are worth a brief recalling. In the first year 1891, his percentage was 9O2; in 1892 it was SSS; in 1893. SS6; in 1897, 9OS and in 1898 he reached the 927 mark And all this time he was hammering out and drawing a percentage for batting that was highly grateful and comforting to the rooters.
 But it was in the covering of his position at short stop that Herman Long made his greatest. gained his greatest vogue. He was as active as a flea. and all over the infield and part of the Outfield at once and the same time. He covered more ground than an automobile out for an en- durance test, and he had a way of dragging things out 'of the air that would have done credit to a pro-
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10

John B. Wedgeworth, Marshal.
 Fowler. I. l.. Jackson. Inspector. B. bills and George Kay. Judges. James r. Ivy and Wm. Criswell Clerks Robert Irving. Marshal
 Scottsdale. IT J. Serviss. Inspector. Wilfred Hayden and F.. O. Brown Judges. w. B. Hayne and F. NJ. Poole Clerks. Chas R. Clark, Marshal.
 GiIa Bend. James Coyle. Inspector. II. C. Miller and L. II Richards Judges. F. C. Horwen and J. c. Rowley Clerks. Henry Anderson. Marshal.
 Cave Creek. Chas Philcs. Inspector. John Lewis and J. D. Houck Judges. w. G. Gates and Wm. Channell Clerks. A. F.. Howard. Marshal.
 Mcdowell. Frank Asher. Inspector. Refugio Soto and Rafael Soto, Judges.
 -- and -, Clerks Baer. Marshal.
 Meridian. James GilSon. Inspector. Sam Webb and Otis Amator Judges. Robert Holmes and J. NJ. Ragland Clerks. II. Lyons, Marshal.
 Riverside. Chas A. Mcclellan, Inspector. Gabriel Stickney and Peter Nelson Judges.
 Clark and Hugh Mcintyre, Clerks. John Molander, Marshal
 Alhambra. I !. Cottrell. Inspector F.. F.. Jack and Geo. Helen, Judges John Wright and F. w. Wilson, Clerks. II Renaud. Marshal.
 Glendale. I E. Roach. Inspector.
 - and A. w. Bennett, Judges Ira Moore and V. F. Me5singers' Clerks | H. Coffelt, Marshal.
 Peoria. w A. Hood, Inspector. Hosea Stout and H. - Mann Judges. R. w. wagoner and J. A. Lively Clerks. A. J. Straw, Marshal.
 Orme. Henry Welbourn. Inspector. Chas. Pendergast and W. D. List Judges. ,-. Hosa Greenhaw and Joseph Kim Der. Clerks. Chas. Smith, Marshal.
 Wilson. w. F. Barry. Inspector. C c. Chambers and Fred Ial'' Judges. s M. A. Stanford and J. M. Bond' Clerks. John I.amazou. Marshal.
 Broadway. Joseph Lambeye, Inspector P Robertson and A. Weller, Judges NJ E. Harovitz and Wm. Gaston'
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10

Polling place. school house, dis rict No. 10
 Alma Precinct. Polling place. school house. dis trict No. 19
 Wickenburg Precinct. Polling place. No. 1, Garcia Hall Polling place, No. 9, Cox Hall, Nor ristoWn. Polling place, No. 9, F. J HiIiard House AEuilla.
 Vulture Precinct. Polling place. school house.
 Agua Caliente Precinct. Polling place. Modesto Hotel.
 Osborn Precinct. Polling place, osborn school house. Dist. No. s.
 Cartwright Precinct. Polling place, Cartwright school house.
 orme Precinct. Polling place. West End School house.
 Johnstone Precinct. Polling, place. school house.
 Buckeye Precinct. Polling place, Justice court room.
 Liberty Precinct. Polling place. Liberty store.
 Arlington Precinct. Polling place, C. W. Peterson's store.
 Palo Verde Precinct. Polling place, Palo Verde school house.
 Coldwater Precinct. Polling place. W. G. Moore's store.
 Fowler Precinct. Polling place, Fowler school house.
 ScottsdaIe Precinct. Polling place. school house
 GiIa Bend Precinct. Polling place, school house, dis trict No 24
 Cave Greek Precinct. Polling place. J D. Houcks store
 Mcdowell Precinct. Polling place, Mcdowell school house
 Meridian Precinct. - Polling place, Meridian school house.
 Riverside Precinct Polling place, old school house.
 AIhambra Precinct Polling place, Alhambra store
 Glendale Precinct. Polling place. Gillett's store.
 Peoria Precinct. Polling place. Peoria school house.
 Wilson Precinct. Polling place, Wilson school house. The board also appointed the follow ing election officers:
 ELECTION OFFICERS
 Phoenix No. i. W L. Osborn, Inspector. J. NJ. Shott and C. J. McElroy, Judges. Wm. Simpson and ]. Eichenbroner, Clerks r. C. McClintock, Marshal
 Phoenix No. 2. T. l.. Eden, Inspector. J. w. Crenshaw and Dan Me Dermott, Judges. Guy Alsap and Frank Ainsworth, Clerks Reuben Hill. Marshal
 Phoenix No. 3. John T. Dunlap, Inspector. A. J. Thomas and Ed. Olsen, Judges. J. D. Reed and P. K. Hickey, Clerks w. \. Wilson, Marshal.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10
WOmen'S Hair
Easy to Make It Soft, luxuriant and
 Radiant.

Easy to Make It Soft, luxuriant and
 Radiant.
 Many women have hair so dull ana faded that it is actually repulsive.
 These women have probably never heard of PARISIAN SAGE the invig- orating hair dressing that is being used by thousands of refined women throughout America.
 If your hair is falling or thin or faded or lifeless; if you have dand- ruff or itching scalp; if your hair is not as fascinating as you would like to have it, go to A. l.. Boehmer this very day. ask for fifty cent bottle of PARISIAN SAGE and start at once to make your hair perfect and even glorious.
 PARISIAN SAGE is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money back. Girl with Auburn hair on every carton. For sale by A. l.. Boehmer and drug gists anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10

The opportunity to reach thousands of men and women with a definite mes sage-to issue a call for every neCes- sity of the business world and every need of the home-is presented to us- CTS of the Republican Want Columns
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10

Turkestan alfalfa seed for sale at Sturges Hay x Grain Co, 125 East Jefferson St bm
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10
Phoenix No. 4.

Clerks. Amos Mollett. Marshal
 Murphy. w. w Bradshaw. Inspector. Wm. Williams and F. Blackmer, Judges. Lee Ford and Ernest Hall. Clerks w. P. Hughes, Marshal.
 Heard. Joe Lowell, Inspector. C. w. Cosner and l.. Lasscn, Judges w. C. Roberts and Jeff Pierce, Clerks. A. R. Jenkins. Marshal
 Isaac. Ed Graham, Inspector. w. R. Bratton and Oliver Isaac, Judges. Wm Rice and Wm. Tossing. Clerks Floyd Langston. Marshal.
 Tempe. l.. D. Crook, Inspector. w. T Cummings and R. l.. Mullen Judges. orin standage and A. J. Peters Clerks. George Compton. Marshal.
 nesa. J. L. Waring. Inspector w. J. LeBarron and Bert Winger Judges Wallace Mcdonald and Donald Me Queen. Clerks. Fred Mair. Marshal
 lehi. Frank Sanders. Inspector. Soren Sorcnsen and R W. Simp- son, Judges. Al Powers and Milo shilI. Clerks Wm. Nelson, Marshal. Alma. James A. Stewart, Inspector. Wm. Standage and Lafe Dana Judges. Jeff Stewart and c. H Coffin Clerks. Cecil Rogers, Marshal.
 Wickenburg No. i. R. w. Baxter, Inspector. F. \. O'Bricn and John Wetherly Judges. D. D. Keith and c. NJ. shannon Clerks Chas. Hyder. Marshal.
 Wickenburg No. 2. Thos l.. Crook, Inspector Andy Selin and II N. Cox. Judges. Wm. Barnes and Swan Nelson, Clerks. Sam Rogers. Marshal.
 Wickenburg No. 3. T. J. Hiuiard. Inspector. Frank Sperger and C. 8. Gcnung, Judges. D. B. Powell and w. M, Fisher, Clerks. John Kelly. Marshal.
 Vulture. Robert Johns, Inspector. w E. CIem and Alfred Thomas, Judges F w. Libby and A. Middleton, Clerks.
 Aeua Caliente. Andrew Pancrazi, Inspector James Carswell and John Cameron, Judges A. l.. Brown and R II. Lowder- milk, Clerks. James Morris. Marshal.
 Osborn. F. M. Fuqua, Inspector. Wm. Costly and Newlan Jones, Judges. Frank whitton and Paul Ingles. Clerks. Gus Jones, Marshal.
 Cartwright. John F. Doyle, Inspector. J. A. vinson and Chas. T. Root Judges. c. J. Rousseau and R. R Root, Clerks. Al. Shoot, Marshal.
 Johnstone s. S. Stout, Inspector. West Walker and - Blggs' Judges. Otto Fritche and Wm. Etter, Clerks. w. T. Flynn. Marshal
 Buckeye. J. H. Tracey, Inspector F w. CIanton and W. B. Long Judges. Chaslin CIanton and II. E. Kell, Clerks. E. w. Keene. Marshal
 Liberty A. F. Lafferty. Inspector. w. R. Beloat and Pete Van Lere' Judges. H A. HammelS ana w IL bldNh mer, Clerks. Claud Sanderson, Marshal.
 Arlington. V. R. Ritter, Inspector. O. D. Hanie and Dan Millett' Judges. II. l.. Ritter and w. w. Perry Clerks. ]. R. Biddlccome, Marshal
 Coldwater. Joe Hill. Inspector. w. w. Moore and Fred Taylor Judges. Henry Hill and Joe LennoX' Clerks. Wm F. Campbell, Marshal.
 PaIo Verde. Nelson Benson, Inspector Odie Wedgeworth and Peter Benson Judges. John Roberts and -- Clerks.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10
Clerks.
 James Roy, Marshal

Turkestan alfalfa seed for sale at Sturges Hay & Grain Co, 125 East Jefferson st. bm
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10

MT. Pulliam himeslf had joined Her man Long
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10
BALL FANS GALLERY
 OF NOTABLES
HERMAN LONG

Copyright 1911 by w. w. Aulick)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-20

The Embroidery club" met with
Mrs. Patty Thursday afternoon.
The New Idea club" met at the
home Of Mrs. Rudolph Friday after.
noon. Our Idea" is these ladies'
have very pleasant meetings.
Wednesday evening a few ladies',
mothers and daughters, visited at the
home of Mrs. and Miss Enos. The
time was pleasantly spent sewing and
reading with dainty refreshments
served later.
The monthly meeting of the Spoon
club was held at the home of the
Misses Erwin Wednesday evening,
April 10.
Too late for our pen last week was
the item telling of Mrs. SeXauer en-
tertaining quite recently a party of
ladies who could talk German, they
were Mesdames Brigham. Ender, Han
sen, Olive, White, ~Stoltenberg and
Xeigler. A new and novel way of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-20

entertaining, and al incentive Tor
others to acquire the anne
Mrs. Slagle entertained a small
party Of ladies Tuesday afternoon, to
meet a lady friend, Mrs. Holcom from
Rapid City, who with her daughter
are visiting Mrs. Slagle. The ladies
present were Mesdames Ender, Mat
thews, Sherwin and Whitehead.
Easter was a beautiful day in all
its significance, in weather, in SEN
timcnt and in o~bseryances in all OF
the churches. The Presbyterian
church was beautifully decorated with
flowers, the choir and orchestra ren-
dered delightful music. DR.. Rhode
HEAVIER spoke briefly on what the day
means to us. There was a large
congregation. Then the Sabbath
school gave a very pleasing program
Of r%ecitations and songs. The tiny
little ones taking an active part. In
the evening there was also special
music and scripture reading. The
music was the best in many years
and was in charge of Miss Alton.
The Episcopal church was hand
somely decorated with Easter lilies,
white carnations and ferns. Services
were observed during the week and
Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Belden's little son, Robert De
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-20

1t delighted large and a%ppreciative
audiences. The story is one 1t is
said that Is most likely to live in the
memory, as 1t is based on the funda-
mental elements Of human nature,
and appealing to emotions and inter.
ests that are universal. The review
ers o. the daily press and the leading
critics OF the metropolis paid glowing
tribute 10 the performance, the play
and production.
The report Of the state department
Of vital statistics for last year has
been completed and is ready for the
printer. Its summaries show that in
the state in the year 1910 there were
2,555 births recorded; 4,641 deaths
5.407 marriages; 511 divorces. There
were 1885 declarations of citizenship
filed with the different courts, and
1874 foreign born people were granted
the full rights OF citizenship. In the
llol tHe causes We're
455 from pneumonia; 270 from tuber-
c%ulosis: 269 enteritis; 379 heart
trouble; 1919 cancer; l09 typhoid.
Among the communicable diseases,
the deaths numbered ito from men
SO diptheria: "a scarlet fever:
20 from whooping cough, and 20 from
measels. The record for the year
shows as deaths by suicide, and .
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-04-20
r we're was baptized.

-
The Baptist church was pretty in
its decorations Of flowers, with spe-
cial music and appropriate sermon.
In the evening a cantata was given
and DR.. Tilden gave a talk on music
and song.
Two services appropriate to the
day were held at the Catholic church
Sunday, there being a large attend
ance at each. The special music by
the choir deserves mention. The
affairs were beautifully decorated with
Easter lilies.
A full house enjoyed the Easter
Service on Sunday evening at the
Methodist Church. The Choral Union
was assisted by Mesdames Poole and
Wing. There were fourteen instru-
ments in the Orchestra led by Prof.
Christensen, who also rendered a
beautiful Violin Solo. Mrs. Black
presided at the organ and piano with
her usual skill. Mrs. White was the
efficient pianist for the little people
of the Primary Department who gave
some charming numbers prepared
under the superintendency of Miss
Black. The male chorus and ladies
quartete were especially appreciated.
The pastor closed the evening
with a brief address and the an