davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
Everybody skates.

Everybody skates.
Mrs. Fred White left Monday
for Spokane for a visit of few
days.
Born-To Rev. and Mrs. III.
Jukes, at the Trinity church rec
tory, August 9Th, son.
U. S. Commissioner M. NJ.
Moore, was in the city last Sat
urday from his home at White
Bird.
A. c. Hall left Monday for
Spokane to meet a party of east
ern friends on a trip to the coast
country.
Everybody skates.
Barley prices are soaring sky
ward, 700 tons having been con
tracted since last Saturday at
prices ranging from $1.21 to 81 .25
per hundred.
Mrs. C. II. Mcdonald and
daughters Vivian and Esther, re-
turned last Saturday from Buck
ley, Wash, where they visited
for several weeks.
d. A. Howard and daughter,
1 Mrs. j. w. Larabee, father and
sister of S. Nj. Howard, arrived
here last Friday evening from
Earlville, ILL.,, for visit.
Everybody skates.
Walter Hill came up last Fri
day from Lucille, for a visit with
his family and aunt, Mrs. H. II.
Rogers, who is expected from
New York.
Thomas Wren, of the firm of
Wren & Greenough, of Glendive,
Mont, heavy land holders of this
section, is sick at the Imperial
Hotel.
Everybody skates.
The little baby of DR.. and Mrs
j. l.. Rains fell off the porch last
: Saturday at the home of Mr.. anC
: Mrs. Frank VanDeventer, anC
D sustained fracture of the arm.
) w. B. Trueblood was in tow
k last week with load of fin
Governor Wood and Bing cher
ries grown on his excellent frui
!. ranch near Tolo. The Globe hal
the pleasure of sampling tn
same.
J. Everybody skates.
~ F. A. Tamblyn, is quite sick a
9 the Imperial Hotel with typhoi
= fever. On account of his sick
ness Mrs. Tamblyn, who was i
Spokane recovering from a sure
zeal operation, was called home.
IT G. w. Mount, district agent {
- the 0. w. r. & N. company, droN
y up from Lewiston in an auto wi
y, a Mr.. Lee, the better to see IL
!, great crops, which his compar
g will be called upon to assist
" providing transportation for.
T. Everybody skates.
Mt T. f. Gibson and one of
m farm hands became involved
In an alteration on the forme
n ranch northeast of town this we'
'e. and the former was brought
town and placed under pea
bonds, for alledged threats to
re bodily harm to the complainant
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
KINDLY RETURN THEM.

If the party who took a wheel
borrow from my place this spring
during my sickness and the one
who took my spade recently will
return the same, it will be appre-
ciated and no questions asked,
neither will they be asked to pay
for this notice.
1T E. w. OLIVER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

/ wish to announce to the auto
mobile owners of Grangeville that
| am prepared to put to rights
your machines when in need of
repairs. Leave orders at the Ar
lington Hotel or the Kerr Ma
chine shops. Ray Bethel.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
BOOMING HOUSE FOR RENT

The Idaho Rooming House, one
of the best locations in the city,
is now for rent. Call on or
address John Coram, Grangeville,
Idaho. ju6--tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10

U. S. Attorney Lingenfelter ar.
rived in the city Wednesday ever
ing from Boise to look after the
government contest cases today.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
BIG SNAP.

Thirty-two dollars per acre
buys 240 acres of land in Idaho
county. Improved and well wa
tered. A big snap.
iu22tf ARNOLD. BROS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10

Deputy Revenue Collector Fred
White left for Lewiston this
week and from there will go to
Spokane to join Mrs. White in
a brief visit with friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
PLEASANT ROOM TO RENT.

A pleasant, well lighted front
room for rent, two blocks from
Main street; good bath; stove in
winter months. Front hall en-
trance. Inquire at Globe office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
FOR RENT.

One four room house, partly
furnished; barn 18x40. Inquire
at the Globe Office. al0-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10

Congressman Burton L. French
recognizing the great needs OF
his own state and the country at
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-08-10
Everybody skates.

T. +. Gibson and one of his
farm hands became involved in
an alteration on the formers
ranch northeast of town this week
and the former was brought to
town and placed under peace
bonds, for alledged threats to do
bodily harm to the complainant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
MOTOR CARS IN AMERICA.

A recent census is said TO have shown
that there. are at least $4,000 motor cars
I'm the United States. The rate OF the
dsvelopment of the industry in the last
twelve years has been such as to warrant
the estimate that 100000 cars have been
manufactured in ten years.
No lack of purchasers has been expert
onced from the beginning. on the con-
trary. many Of the leading manufacturers
have been unable to keep pace with the
demand for their product. While 1t is true
that there have been some failures. and
AT times prices have been cut to dispose
of a surplus Of some particular brand or
model. standard cars have always found
ready market and the industry Is now
established on a firm basis
The onetime disposition TO await time
when cars would experience falling Off
i'm price. as was the case with the bicycle,
no longer exists Instead Of reducing prices
the manufacturers have sought to improve
their product Men of moderate means
can find on the market cars ranging in
price from $500 to $1,000 one company
recently announced a runabout for $3.50.
The greater demand appears to be for the
standard cars that sell for $1,000 to 5000.
! These represent the best specimens Of in
ventive skill and efficient mechanism. For
/ the wealthy there are the splendidly
equipped touring car and limouSnes, graded
/ I'm price from 5000 to 0,0.0-Schenectady
/ Union Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
ANIMALS THAT REASON
Fox Gives Most indications of
Thinking Powers.
HE DODGES MANY HUNTERS
Various Kinds of Adirondack
Foxes That Form an Flu
sive Quarry.

There are some persons left in the world
no prrtend to believe that no animal
thinks reasons. has memory or other
wise rivals the finer specimens Of humanity.
Attempts TO arrive At a satisfactory con-
clrsion in this matter must necessarily he
conducted with caution and regarded with
suspicion lest Interior motives influence
cnes better judgment.
All discussions on the question arrive
ultimately at the fox. The people who say
animals do not think would much rather
oonfne the discussion to such creatures as
the muskrat, porcupine, rabbit, deer, wood
chuck and other creatures which are clear
" far less gifted in the matter Of In
tellectual attachments than even stupid
foxes.
Naturally. those who hold briefs for wise
creatures compel the advocates % sni-
rjditv 20 consider the fox, even though
there IS little chance Of such advocates
ever growing wise When all the pros
and cons as regards foxes are weighed the
fact remains that those who say animals
DO not think have either an Interior mo-
tive or a bad conscience, which amounts
10 the same thing: on the other hand. those
who say animals are thinking creatures
have no ulte;ior motive, whatever may be
the condition Of their consciences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
FUM|GAT|ON A FETCH?
Fresh Air, Soap and Water the
Real Killers of Germs.
DR.. POLKS VIEW STARTLES
Advanced Science Now Thinks
Cleanliness Is the Secret of
Disease Immunity.

Out Of the haze which surrounds the in
vestigation into the administration Of Dr.
Alvah ". DOty, Health officer Of the Port
of New York, one thing stands ont I'm clear
relief. namely, Dr. William NJ Folks elias
sifcation as a "humbug" Of fumigatiOn
as a safeguard against infectious diseases.
DR.. Folks position as president Of tie
New York Academy Of Medicine, as Dean
Of Cornell Medical School, as a member
Of the advisory board selected by DR..
Doty TO govern and discuss quarantine
matters and as one Of the most eminent
men in the medical profession. gives weight
to his startling statement TO the law
yer retained 10 press the complaints OF
Jewish immigrants, when the former asked
the physician If he believed i'm fumigation,
DR.. Polk replied:
81 certainly do not believe in II: | think
IT IS a humbug and done IN obedience to
popular superstition"
So much then, for practice which has
been in general use since the foundation
Of the Levitical law of cleansing In the
time of our grandfathers a horse chestnut
carried in the right hand pocket Of the
trousers was thought TO be an ounce of
sulphur apd camphor worn over the chest
was a danger signal to lurking germs: a
tube OF vinegar worn in the sleeves was
an arch guardian against cholera, and
burning incense, accompanied by gyration
and incarnation, exercised disease demons.
Now all OF these representatives." have
been reegated to the loft with the warm
ing pan and the spinning wheel and it
looks as II fumlgation, which was credited
with the power Of asphyxiating. or at best
rendering inert the harmful micrococci,
bacilli and spirilla, is about to be ban
ished. too.
Il do not care 10 combat health author
titles in their work or opinions" said Or.
Polk In an interview following his remark
at the Doty hearing, but my belief in
this matter comedies with the beliefs OF
some OF the foremost medical men Of to-
day. 1t might be that extremely concen-
trated fumigation could be brought TO bear
in destroying germs, but as the work Of
fumigation is now carried on / think that
plenty of fresh air and sunshine will do
as much toward banshing disease germs
as fumigation. DO not think that dis
count the value OF disinfectants, for there
you have another phase OF the matter.
vaccination, too Is beneficial az a proven
tive OF smallpox and much good has been
wrought by its use, but fumigation does
little else than create an evil smell, after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
BEARDED LADIES'"

NJ Brandt. a Danish professor, comes 10
the conclusion that bearded ladies in time
TO come will be the order OF the day.
Ladies with boards who are now to be
seen may be regarded as the precursors
Of the future race, and the professor comes
TO the conclusion that the more masculine
woman becomes in her habits so much
the more will she he in appearance. He
does not think that bearded ladies will
become general until at least two centuries
have elapsed. His Investigations show
that the number of women with traces OF
mustaches, although clearly visible, in
oreases but slowly. The Paris con-
temporary from which we take the fore
going suggests that the professor has
missed the great point which he might
have made and that is that as the num-
Der Of men who shave increases daily it
would follow that women would endeavor
to grow boards from sheer perverslty..-
London Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

IN the proceedings of the conference or
who was a more genial companion outside
cf It than Governor Emmett oNeal Of
Alabama.
He had a fund OF good stories and could
tell them in an almost inimitable way. He
told one Of mountaineer who had been
arrested for making 'moonshine." Taken
TO court the judge drawled: Making
moonshine' again, SAM
Yes. yoh honor said Sam. in weak
voice
"Wcll. how much did you make" asked
the Judge
"oh, just little fob family use said
Sam.
Il asked you how much you made
shouted the judge.
"Oh. bout fifty or sixty barrels weakly
auswere the mountaineer.
Walter r. Stubs, OF Kansas, was the
only rcd haired Governor at the confer
/ ence. and his fifteen minute talk on Fri
dav. in which he sang the praise of his
native state. was one of the features of
! the whole meeting In a lighter vein
| he told Of what he had accomplished, and
wound up by saying: Il get 5000 year
and turn the check over to Mrs. Stubs.
! have asked her for only $40 a month";
and she hasn't given it TO me yet
! Governor Dram J. Pothier of Rhode ISL
and had a charm of manner which de-
lighted al those with whom he came IN
contact. He is a Frcnch-Canadian. ana
he spent the greater part of his time IN
listening "a what his fellow Governors had
/ TO say. $50 that when 1 go back TO Rhode
! Island" he said, Il can give to my state
the berodt Of their experiences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
CUNNING FOR THINKERS.

\ man Of finer feelings would not care
10 go cunning for a small baby, or an
idiot or even for an ordinary darned fool
the excuse being that they are reasoning
beiness" however mistaken they may be
O., account Of their weak minds Now II II
were admitted that a mamma had rea-
soning faculty the shooting Of a deer or
hear or rabbit or other creature would
he iuexcusable-it would be murder OF
thinking creature usually Of an innocent
creature az that. \ hunter would be re-
mctant TO slaughter and STAY 4 he ad-
,,itted that his victims were minor poets
say or iokers and mathemaucians ~
would spoil the JOY he has In blood on the
l.ovos and the frantic attempts Of the
creatures to escape.
Mankind thinks-if it really does IN me
aogrcaate think-that il is very dreadful
how tigers and crocodiles and elephants ana
snakes kill folks. but doubtless the able
hunter creatures consider u great sport 20
rir nice Juicy ten-year-old girl or some
eIy old leading citizen Of village II all
depends on the point Of view.
Nov foxes are very good animals for the
discussion Of the mental equipment VI
creatures other than man to roar aiouhd'
r,oraover the men who claim creatures 40
rot think when compelled to admit tnst
animals do reason, are able 70 claim WIN
,saaon that they are justified IN Killing
foxes. az least. for the reason that me tox
Is If thinker an unregenerate sinner
whose killing with gun ahead Of MOUNDS
Is not murder but a simple act of justice
TOO long deferred in the cases OF some
foxes.
peIiever or unbelieyer in animal reason
ing. there is only difference IN TERMS '''p
definition--in mere namos-"hen u comes
to telling about the dolugs ~ me "'"i'
foxes and clearing foxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
THE ADIRONDACK FOXES.

There are two kinds Of red foxes in me
Adirondack, plateau region. one Of theSe Is
the little fellows which live in holes IN
the ground and roam the fields mp TO the
edges of the big woods. These are Inc
foxes which make tracks in the SNOW
around the towns Of Central New YORK ANU
make the chicken owners talk 81 pouhus'
Whenever they lose a 40-cent chicken IN 'ns
laws Of neighbours pet COW dog.
IN the deep woods the foxes are a larger
Landsomer harder breed. They never ~
into holes in the ground, probably LOT i'N'
of the fisher They range the Wlldsfhe"
far and wide. and sleep where night over
takes them. in brush heaps. on rocky sds
bius under logs. in thicket clumps
They are sophisticated creatures an,
few trappers are able 10 take one N SIC"
laws. They even despise a trapper po's'"
pills. All trappers know how some Oh u''
foxes will carry "A poison pill Ions ways
and the trapper. following eagerly nnu,
the pill in some conspicuous place az.
equally conspicuous evidence OF me ioN'
contempt for the same.
one of these foxes even took ava!
nil and replaced it with buejayi ano
again. with half rabbit; for all inc "o'''
as though the animal believed IN the ~,
trine Of even exchange is no robbery l"'
WIS in the Moose River country
M two foxes are alike. and all loN"
have kinds OF cunning and tricks Of tnsl
own. Some seem to be beyond the sNi' -
trappers to catch, while others hoS'
young ones. are sometimes taken.
People who think they are mighty nlns
ers find. still-hunting foxes beyond 'ns.
skill and yet a few men on the sno" a.
able TO hunt and kill foxes without dogs =
bait-and Of all hunters. PROBABLY Wv,
are the quickest-eyed, abIest and har''' .'s
one who could XIII "A hundred Gear,
bears and Two others still-huntinf' hism
the same time fail to Kill single loN' r.s.
alert Of Adirondack creatures Tine O"''
Observer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

hest II ia only a possibility. not even
probability, and certainly FAR lro"
demonstration. Direct exposure to lhiecteu
nersons they assert. Is the probable source
Of the infection in most cases Of infee.iou'
diseases. and that unless this source OF III
faction he fairly well excluded, IT is mercy
an assumption to attribute the Infection 10
things. -, odt.
The prevailing idea among men OF ineui-
o,,o seems TO be that we should not en-
t,relv abandon disnfecton, but that II
should DE made less important and not IN
sisted on unless II is certain that no i'eni-
her OF the household is infected ior u
there is one infected in the family De 'he
marks OF infection ever 30 slight fumiBa-
tion is useless so long as he so remains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
WITH THE governors
Mot All Politics at the New Jer'
Sey Conference.
WHEN DIGNITY WAS DOTTED
Good Fellowship Among Thirty
Executives, Representing
100000 People.

There was another side besides the po-
Mtical TO the recent Governors Conference
az Spring Lake, y. j., in which thirty
chief executives representing some fifty
million people took part II was the
human side so manifest when the Gov
ernors forsot the discussions Of the big
questions Of government and mingled to-
eether not as Governors but as plain men,
II was time when politics also was
forgotten. and one which brought forcibly
70 mind the delightful spirit Of that old
warhorse. G. w. Mann, Of Virginia, who in
speaking at the dinner at the New Mon
mouth Hotel on Thursday night said
There Is no longer any Mason and
Dixon's line in this country. ] remember
The time when man would call himself a
Virginian or a New Yorker. or an Iowan'
tut now he says am an American citi-
zen. live IN Virginia, or in New York
OF in Iowa "
II was at this time as the chief eXecu-
tivcs sat around the hotel lobby ana
chatted. that the only bachelors at the
rathcring-GnChrist OF Florida and Nc
Govern Of Wisconsin-won their way into
the hearts Of the other Governors.
GOV. GILCHRIST A FAVoRITE.
II did not take Governor Gilchrist long
10 become a favorite his dry humcr and
Southern accent, added TO his fund of good
stories. making his company much sought.
He was fond Of telling of his campaign IL
Florida. and boosted proudly e a ne"
word he had added to the English language.
"Prohibisee IS the word said Governor
Cnchrst. and when asked what il meant
he described it as representing "a prohibit
zionist pharisoc. a fellow who takes a
drink himself but doesn't want any one
else 10 drink anything but sarsaparilla'
lemon soda and stomach btters.'
Governor Chemists campaign apparently
was an exciting one. for among the liter
allure ne used was a postal card copies q
which he distributed freely. In addition
10 his picture 81 contained a photograph
Of three Japanese monkeys representing
"See. hear and speak no evil" underneath
which were the words Albert w. Gil
christ has them painted I'm his Office build
inE az Punta Gorda.'
This postal also contained the following
paragraph
Vote for Albert W. Chemist He feels
sure he will De elected Governor of Flor
ida. if he gets enough votes he will be
opposed hy q Band of Patriots, who
have monopOized all the political virtues.
They organize the ward city. county and
state politics. always with an eye for the
main cnauce and for the p-e-a-p-u-l-l
They would not draw their salaries except
for the benefit Of the p-e-a-p-u-l-l TneN
are the p-e-a-p-u-ll pulling the last pea
out Of the pod FOR themselves He is not
on the band wagon walking il good
enough for him
Goyeruor NIcC;oyarp of Wisconsin is a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
HoKE SMITH SAT- UP LATE.

II would ho hard. indeed. to find a more
delightful companion than Governor Hoke
Smith Of Georgia. He sat up until long
after 70 o'clock one night telling couple
OF newspaper men of Georgia and its peo-
pie. and the next morning gently chded
them for keeping him mp 50 late remark
ing that his watch had Southern time and
was one hour slow.
eve have some peculiar people in Geor-
gia." said. Governor Smith, in telling of
how it feels to be "a United States Senator
end Governor at the same time. when l
announced that / was going TO be candi-
cate for Governor most of the newspapers
Of the state. and a good many Of the poll
ticians, said I was foolish. The people OF
Georgia want YOU in the Senate they said,
and they ala everything possible to prevent
my nomination and election.
81 was elected. however. but before Elec-
ton Day i told the people that in view OF
the great demand that represent Georgia
In the United States Senate ! would be
come candidate. After election l set out
t. be United States Senator, and, do you
know, these very people who had told of
how valuable my services in the Senate
would be. turned around and declared that
the PEOPLE Of Georgia needed me as Gov
ernor because my services 10 the state
were TOO valuable TO be given up"
II always like 10 please every one" con-
cluded MI Smith so that when l was
chosen Senator 1 announced that l would
remain as Governor until December !, and
Do you know these very people are saying
unkind things about me for doing so. 1t
strikes me that there are some people in
Georgia who are mighty hard 10 please"
Aside from Governor William W. Kitchin
Of North Carolina, tall. good looking, and
with delightful Southern accent who
said his only duties as chief executive
OF his state consisted in granting pardons
and drawing his salary, there was no
Southern Governor who had greater part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
w4vmpER is DEAD BUT HIS SOME OF HIS

Edward Whymper, the famous moun-
tain climber, TO whom peaks deemed in
accessible proved readily surmountabIe,
died the other day in France, and his
memory is honored by many climber
who has done as we'll but will never be
SO praised for il, because the novelty has
worn off. Among these arc several
women, who threaten to throw Whymp-
er's records, if not his reputation, into
the discard. Strange as It may seem TO
some, there is no sphere Of sport, in its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

heights they have severaIy attained.
They arc: I. Mrs. Bullock Workman;
2, Miss Annie Peck; 3, Mile. Rose Fried =
man; 4, Mile. Vinita Mayer; 5, Mile.
Morvi1gt; s, Mile. EIeonore Hasen-
clever; Z. Mrs. Aubrey lie Blond; 8, Miss
Dora Keen; 9, Mile. Marguerite Crosse
10, Mile. Elizabeth Crosse; II, Nine.
Catherine 5roske; IL, Nine. La Generate
Won Report; 10, Nine. Julien Grande: IA,
Mime Paul Prantz Namur, and IS, Mile.
Leontine Richard. The Sketch.