davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-14

A large number of Grangeville
visitors to the Fat Stock show
held at Lewiston this week, re-
turned home last night. Quite a
number of people from this Sec
tion purchased thoroughbred ami
mails intending to raise the stand
ard of their stock.
j. III. Won Bargen had a runa-
way at his home Monday morn
ing in which Mrs. Won Bargen
and daughter of Herman Won
Bargen were participants. The
ladies were in the rig and as j.
ii. attempted to get in the horses
got away from him and ran abou
three quarters of mile before be
ing stopped. Both ladies stayed
with the vehicle and Miss Won
Bargen succeeded in getting hold
of one of the lines and ran the
team in a circle until they were
brought to stand. No damage
other than upset nerves resulted.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Harris and Basil re-
turned Monday night from Boise,
where the former was called re-
Gently by Harold's sickness. Mrs
ii. had a very pleasant trip con-
sidering the fact that sickness
called her on the mission but she
left Harold convalescing and in
excellent spirits; he is surround.
ed (at distance) by many warm
friends, and the small pox quar-
antine will be lifted soon. She
also brought back the other wan
derer, so altogether she had cause
for rejoicing.
S. M. Swineheart was in the
city the first of the week from
his ranch on the Clearwater, at
tending to some business matters
OF Importance. Mr.. Swineheart
just returned from a trip through
Montana, taking in the Apple
Show at Spokane enroute. He
says this country suits him much
the best. He has just completed
one of the best hay and stock
barns in Idaho county on his
ranch 5 miles southeast from Stit
es, and is engaging extensively in
the dairying business. The barn
is built entirely of red fir and
rests upon high stone wall of
substantial proportions.
Wanted-500 yearling wethers
must be in fair shape. in writ
ing mention price. Address, s.
Delmange, Whitebird, Idaho.
LOST-Small, amber colored
Elk tooth. Leave same at the
Globe office and receive q liberal
reward.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-14

Even the head of the company
not having fully decided upon the
details of the work. However,
there is decidedly optomistic
feeling being manifested among
the railroaders as well as the peo-
pie.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-14
WELL ENTERTAINED.

Alva Green, the reader and en-
tertainer who appeared at the op-
era house Wednesday evening un-
der the auspices Of the local l. 0.
o. F. lodge, gave a clean, enter
tanning program, producing a
great deal of hearty laughter
and most acceptable amusement.
There was a fair sized audience
in attendance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-14

Mrs. S. Wildenthaler came up
from Lewiston last week for a
visit with her daughter Mrs. Jess,
Rains and family.
Judge w. N. Scales is q wear
er of the antlers since his recent
visit to Lewiston, where he was
taken around the ''briin of the
precipice."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-14
BIG STOCK SHOW A GREAT ONE
EVERYBODY IS DELIGHTED
Granseville Figures Prominently in the Doings With
Band Stock and Attendance Wins
Many Premiums

made fine talk and said that
when it comes to raising hogs the
NeZ Perez Prairie was second to
none and that he would on be-
half of Nez Perce add $3.50 to
the prize offered for the best ear
of hogs by Sweet & Overman.
Other offerings of prizes then
came fast. A. ID. Duncan Dunn,
of Wapeta, Wash, hung up a
prize OF 800 for boys between 1G
and 20 years of age for best
Judge of cattle. This prize is for
boys who have not attended an
agricultural school. Edward
Flood, of Rosalia, offered a see
ond prize of thoroughbred Jer-
sey bull. James McCroskey. of
Sprague, added $25 to the above
prizes.
j. II. Roberts, of the Roberts
Horse Co., of Spokane, Wash, of
fered on behalf of his company a
prize of $500 for the best carload
of horses.
Will Jones, of Grangeville, of
fered 500 for the best three year
old steer.
The session had been a most
interesting one, and Secretary Ne
son reported that 100 new mem
bers had joined the association
since the opening of the Lewis
ton session.
Grangeville First on Cattle and
Hogs.
Jones < Platt and Edd Knorr
won first and second for best
steer over three years old; while
the former got second on two
year old steer.
Edd Knorr got first on best
175 pound barrow hog, and sec
ond on 225 class.
w. H. Ralph and Emory Zuver
acted as two of four auctioneers
in the selling of the stock, and
won numerous compliments.
Edd Knorr won first prize
over all with carload of fine
Poland China hogs, which he sold
to the S. & S. Packing company,
of Portland, for 1915 per hun
dred.
Jones & Platt and Edd Knorr
sold their prize car loads of cat
tie to the S. 4 S. Packing com
pany, of Portland, at the rate of
$6.75 per hundred.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-14

The interest shown by Grange
vile IN the big stock meeting at
| ewlSton was not in vain. She
won distinction by the attend
ance OF her stockmen, and the ex
cellent exhibits which the took
and friendship and prominence
by the presence of her band and
the active part which her citizens
took In making the occasion a
sGvceSS.
The band received many com
p'lments at the hands of the pres,
and the management of the show
for the work which they did, and
no doubt were deserving of it all.
The Daily Tribune among other
things said:
When the Grangeville band
shows today in the parade, hats
off should be the program. The
Grangeville band provided music
all day yesterday and were ready
to be pressed into service last
night to greet the Spokane visit
ors. They have helped Lewiston
immensely in the matter Of en-
tertaining the visitors.
The car load of cattle shipped
by Jones 4 Pratt, averaging 1850
pounds, won first ON uniformity
OF size, color and general appear
ance, getting the 1925 prize. The
car load of Edd Knorr, averag-
ing 1850 pounds received second
prize.
Prizes for Next Year.
The Tribune gives the follow
ing account of Tuesday S proceed
ings when the selection of offic-
ers was made and speech making
was indulged in:
f.. 5. Sweet, of the firm of
Sweet & Overman, of Grangeville
made brief address and arous-
ed the enthusiasm of the meeting
by announcing that he would give
a prize of $50 for the best car of
baby cattle feeders, ages between
1S and 20 months and ON behalf
of the firm of Sweet & Overman,
$50 for the best car of two year
olds and on behalf of the citizens
of Fem and Grangeville 800 for
the best car of fat hogs. Sweet s
generous offers were greeted with
cries of What s the matter with
Camas Prairie" p" Mr.. Sweet then
asked that the association in
crease the prize for the best car
load of hogs to $500.
p. NJ. Harding of Nez Perez,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-14

Gus j. Wright, the U. s. Com
missioner of White Bird, was in
the city this evening on business
matters. He brings the best Of
word of the business condition of
his home town, and says they are
looking for continued improve
ment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-14
FIRE IN HIGH SCHOOL
/ LABORATORY.

t promised for q time to
Nne : holocaust took place at
nien school laboratory this
isrnoon while . the chemistry
g and the physical geography
uents were holding forth in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-12-14
NEW WHITE BIRD P. M.

Mrs. B. l.. Riggs has recently
received notification from Wash
ington, d. c., of her appointment
as postmistress at White Bird, to
take effect the first of the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
WOMEN GRANTED AN
AUDIENCE BY SULTAN
snecial Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 3o-For
the first time in the history Of Turkey
a deputation OF women has been received
by the sultan. who has promised 70 do
what he can TO improve the lot OF Otto
man women. Tho women all wore Euro
pean clothes but were thickly ve,led
and were led by the vile of Tewtik
Pasha. the Young Turk leader, and the
sister OF Ahmct Ria. the president OF
the Turkish parliament on being ad-
mitted tn the sultan's precencc the wom-
en- threw themselves at his feet and
complained that the leaders of the wom-
ems reform movement were being per
secuted; also asking for the suspension
OF the ediCt banshing clubs for women.
Emboldcned by their success. the
women next called upon the grand vizier.
Hakkl Pasha who. however, sent out
word that he was engaged. The depu-
tation patiently replied that they would
wait and finally they were admitted. The
grand vizier Is married To- Niennese and
is known for his liberal views, so the
deputatton begged him not 10 resign his
Office and TO advance their cause. HakSt
Pasha however, would not bind himset
to ANYTHING.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Pure Blood
Lily.Pure Skin
Clear Your Blood With STARTS Cal
cium Wafers-Pimples Disappear
in Remarkably Quick Time.

Trial Package Sent Free 70 Prove 1t.
You can use all the lotions and
creams in the world but You won I
have a good complexion unless your
blood is free from the Impurities which
cause pimples, hlotches, liver spots.
blackheads and boils.
No matter how splotchy OF pimpIy
your face is now. YOU can clenr II quick
" bv taking Stuart Calcium Waters.
This ism I guesswork: II is a fact. These
little wonder-workers clear the blood
almost like magic. Calcium Sulphidc-
their principal Ingredient, is the great
est blood purifier known TO science.
Stuart's Calcium Waters have not i
particle Of poison. harmful drugs or
opiates in them Thev may be taken
with perfect freedom by any one
There = no sense in being longer hu'
inflated BY having 10 appear IN puSiIc
with n pimple-covcred. blotehed facc-a
face that makes strangers. stare and
your friends ashamed, Stuart : Calcium
Waters will drive all blemishes away
aud make vour face a welcome instead
Of an unwelcome sight, You u no longer
be slave 20 pimples. acne. blackhcads,
liver spots. boils. eczema, letter OF any
skin eruption.
To urovc what Stuart Calcium Wa
fers will do we will send YOU free
trial package as soon as we get your
name and address Write for it today,
ond after Won have tried the waters
yo can pet fnll.sized package for ou
cents nj ANY drug store, Address + y.
stuart Co, lis Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Bowels and Stomach.

Mr.. S. A. Doolltte, 1913 East First
St. Corning. n. y. writes: 81 cannot
speak too highly OF Peruna. as a tonic
and catarrh cure in whatever form or
wherever located. ] had great deal
Of trouble with my bowels and Peruua
cured me-
my son was very low with catarrh
Of the stomach and after doctoring for
seven weeks was worse than when he
began. The doctor did not seem to
understand his case. He commenced
using Peruna. which helped him right
along, and he was soon at work again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

Mr.. Lewis Jenkins. r. 7. n 4, Chilli.
Gothic. Livingston Co, Missouri. veteran
of the civil war and member Of MGR.
rill s Cavalry. writes; '"Penna has
built up my health so I can do as much
work in a day as a young man OF TWEEN
~ years. and | can recommend it every
where.
81 was so had with catarrh of the
head and kidneys that could not sleep
at all. | went in drug store, | saw
few bottles of it. and | asked the
druggist if that was what II was put up
for and he said it was, So | bought a
bottle and took il and it commenced to
relieve me so much that kept on TAX
ing il and il cleared everything like
catarrh out Jof the system, and has
cleared me Of chronic diarrhea, from
camp life of the army of the civil war.
81 took cold week ago. | got bot
tie of it and am taking 1T and my cold
has about left me.
~ am a man of about sixtyfive and
can do work Of any kind. My strength
is powerful. and the people ask me
what | did that made me so stout.
tell them | took Peruna and cleared the
catarrh out
81 told the drug man ] was not GO
ing to do without it if ] had TO send to
the Peruna Company. | think there Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
B From Other Countries.

rc,hers VINO will come TO Wash
- HIntfr are Mr., and Mrs. sgd =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
EIiTG7D|V SEASON
||u Be BRILLIANT.
Set Receives
|,py Additions From
|nbsr Large Cities.
4 HOMES IN DEMAND
|aatic Corps Has Num-
4 # Social Favorites at
the Capital.
.,verANCE oARRUTHBRs.

ri,e 10 The Tribune
..,eroN sept. 5c.-There Is a
4, ,.,sl. in Washington who are
,s,, the coming social season
=, The most active on rec
,. the real estate men .
.,, been and is the demand
!, the fashionable sections OF
.,v has been extremely diff
Ia MANY Of the newcomers
:. Known In Washington and
,..,.d by society With open
,.., zhle no, known personally
z. ,rtrcduced that they. 100; VIII
G made at home and vii do
~ ioVsrd making a notary
-, Tinted States minister TO
.,.i.su Republic. W. n. Russell.
-. Washington for . winter
h,. family. and has taken 2
ur,uoisi place. The Medtll Nc
v. n chioago. who spent last win
z ~.hsn they had the Hohson
n street., Will also be here this
"A haye taken n magnificent
n Sixteenth street, Mrs. Nc
n. ro,hsr Mrs. Mark Hanna. has
.,[,t in the same building.
"a Ms James Low Hartman
II ,,snd part Of the winter in
- having leased for a fcw
LIZ. r.sIdence al 1922 Massschu-
~, Mr.. Hartman is n son OF
..r v, Hartman of New York.
e. wifi later in the winter be
4 b senator and Mrs. Mclean
"a ,nd Mrs. Mclean arc great
4 Nr. Charles Bouehton Wood
.,'r,iouL Mrs. Wood has taken
4, IN Rhode Island avenue. next
4 Ms Pincho'. Senator and Mrs.
F. Ipnl The spring with Mrs. Wood
. ,cu,s here.
Id Mr. Melville ingalls, of Hot
. ID BE- an addition To Washing
',,s this winter. Mr.. ingalls, has
. t residence of Mr.. ana Mrs.
.krsrl. In Sixteenth street. Mrs.
Z usc,s 10 spend part OF the
frtad.
- From Other Countries.
rc,hers VINO will come TO Wash
|c;s Hinirr are Mr., and Mrs. sgd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Iery Man Read
This

3 Treatment Is said TO have
fH wonderful reputation
'fhopi tie east. owing to it's
az propensity TO fortify tho
3 torce and generate health
eonseqGent personal mag
= 20 essential To the happI-
z weY normal human be-
y h claimed 10 be a bless
~ those who are physically
~ gloomy, despondent.
~ and Who have trembling
te limbs. dizziness, heart pal
|n, rold hands and feet. in
it4r without cause. tim
venturing and general in
q 70 act nationally az others
hp OF vast benefit TO
~ Professional men. office
n'T and the victims Of soci-
ete hours and over-iudul-
Y n vines. liquors, etc.
4 mpaTtng the treatment at
hcretly, nc one need know
-Nh4rs trouble, while tho
enls are much used in fill
aAous prescriptions. so that
l@ purchase OF them sep
- need occasion no tim
= reader decides TO try II,
~ ounces Of ordinary syrup
anus compound. and one
compound fluid balmwort:
W kt stand two hours: then
ounce compound essence
and one ounce lincturc ca
. mmpound mot cardamom)
logelher. shake well and
e4spooufui after each meal
81 night.
wniains no opiates what
may also be used bV
sho suffer with their
NLh absolute certainty of
" ana lasting benefits.
/<<I2 N q .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Displeased With Name "Bugge.'

Special Gable 70 The Trlbune.
LONDON. Sept. 30.-An ancient and
dreadful secret that concerns the family
history OF Lord Willoughby De Broke has
recently been dragged into the light or
common day. II appears that the name
OF all the Willoughbys was originally
Busgo. one Ralph Bugge. merchant In
Tho davs OF King John having been the
founder Of this noble family. But his
fastidlous despendants were III pleased
with their surname and changed II one
fine day to Wtlloughby, from one of their
possessions in the fair shire OF Not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Landlord Reduces Rent.
Die To- The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The IrIDuNe-
LONDON Sept. 3o.-ln consideration os
the drought and the other adverse cir
cuInstances 10 which they had been sub
iected the Marquis OF Anglcsey has
made an abatement OF 10 per cent on
the rents OF his tenant farmers. due last
March but payable this month. Lorc
Angicsey in n letter expressed the hope
that the good feeling existing between
landlord and tenant VIII long continue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
Coubi Hardly Breathe.

Mr. George McDougall. r. f. d. l.,
Box 81. Mineral City. Ohio, writes:
"a fter taking about six bottles of Pc
runa, | have been cured OF catarrh Be
fore started using 1T l could hardly
sleep, and always had pain in the
back, and could hardly breathe. But
now I feel like a new person, | am in
such good health
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-31

Aim and Doggott found him sitting up,
with a haggard and careworn face.
but with the sane light Of a man com
posed in his eyes.
'Doggott" he asked In an even,
toneless voice. have you ever mem
toned to anybody your suspicica
about MI. Rutton's racer"
only to you, sir"
That's good. And you WON'T"
mo, sir"
Have YOU" continued Amber, look
ing away and speaking slowly, ever
heard him mention his marriage?"
Never, sir. E says in that paper
e was a widower; 1 fancy the lady
must have died before / entered is
service. e was always a lonely man,
all the Is year I've been with i'm,
keepin' very much to 'imself, sir"
Doggott disappeared to prepare q
meal, but within five minutes a gun.
shot sounded startlingly neal at hand.
The Virginian's appearance at the
door was coincident with a clear hail
of "Aho-oy, Amber!"-unmistakably
Quain's veice, raised at a distance of
not over 200 yards.
Amber's answering cry quavered
with JOY. And with a bear-like rush
Quain topped the nearest dune,
dropped down into the hollow, and
was upon him.
by the Lord Harry!" he cried, al
most embracing Amber in his excite
ment and relief; I'D almost given
you up for good and ALI"
"And I you," said Amber, watching
~curiously and somewhat ~distrustfully
a second man follow Quain into the
vale. Who's that?" he demanded.
"Only Antoine. We've him to thank.
He remembered this old camp here
I'd completely forgotten it-and was
sure you'd taken refuge in 1t. Come
inside" He dragged Amber in, the
Portuguese following. Lets have a
look at you by the light. Lord! you
seem to be pretty comfortable-and
I've been worrying myself sick for
fear you" He swept the room with
an approving glance which passed
over Doggott and became transfxed
as it rested upon the h~ammock-bed
with its burden; and his jaw fell.
Whats this? What's this?" He
swung upon Amber, a~ppraising with
relentless eyes the havoc his nights
experience had wrought upon the
man. "You look like hell" he ex-
ploded. Whats up here? Eh?"
Amber turned to Doggott. Take
Antoine out there with you and keep
him until / call, please. This Is Mr..
Quain; I want to talk with him I'm
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-31

disturbed. But you can bring
us coffee when it's ready"
Quain motioned to Antoine; the
Portuguese disappeared into the back
room with Doggott. who closed the
communicating door.
"You first" said Amber. IF you've
fretted about me, I've been crazy
about you-what time I've had to
think"
Quain deferred to his insistence.
ut was simple enough-and damned
hard" he explained. Il caught the
Echo by the skin of my teeth. the
skinny almost sinking under me. She
was hard and fast aground, but man
aged to get the motor going and back
ed her off. AS soon as that was all
right we got a wave aboard that
soused the motor-like a fool I'd left
the hatch off-and short-circuited the
coil. After that there was hell to
pay. I worked for half an hour reef
ing, and meanwhile we went aground
again. The oar broke and | had to
20 overheard and get wet to my waist
before / got her off. BY that time it
was blowing great guns and dead
from the beach. | had to stand off
and make for the Notwithstanding
else to do. We beached about a mile
below the lighthouse and | had the
four.mile tramp home. Then after I'd
thawed out and had a drink and a
change of clothes. we had to wait two
hours for the sea to go down enough
to make a crossing in the launch
practicable. That's all for mine. Now
you? What's that thereg
"a suicide; a friend of mine-the
man Ruttcn whom we were discuss
ing the night l came down. And that's
not half. There's a man out there
somewhere, shot to death by Ruttor--
a Bengal babu. Quain, I've
lived in Purgatory ever since W part
ed and now I'm about done"
He was; the coming of Quain with
the ease OF mind It brought had
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-08-31
NO JUSTICE IN VETO
PRESIDENT WRONG IN DENYING
STATEHOOD TO ARIZONA.
People Of Territory Had a Right to
Try Experiment of Recalling .
Faithless Judges-congresslon-
al Sentiment Overwhelming.

Nevada, which has never been any
thing but a rotten borough OF. Califor-
MIA, was admitted to the sisterhood
of states in 1864, to enable more
bonanza millionaires to break into
the United States senate from the
Pacific coast.
At that time the population Of Ne
vada was about 10000. 1t has sent
an unbroken line of corporation SER
wants to the upper branch Of con
gress.
After enjoying the privileges Of
statehood AZ years, Nevada can boast
of only $1,000 population.
Wyoming was admitted in 1890, and
then had only $4,000 population.
Arizona, with brighter prospects
than both Nevada and Wyoming, and
a population of 205, 900, or double
their combined population when they
became states, has been seeking adj
mission for many years. The people
Of that rich territory long ago wearied
of having their affairs administered
by political grafters sent out from
the east.
They adopted a constitution to suit
themselves. Both branches of con-
gress voted to admit Arizona into the
Union. President Taft vetoed the bill,
because the Arizona constitution con-
tains a section providing for the re.
call of faithless judges.
Why should President Taft inter
fere with the people Of Arizona in
their desire to try the experiment OF
authorizing the recall of judges?
The plan has millions of supporters
all over the country. Arizona wants
to test 1t.
A large majority in both houses of
congress favors allowing the trial to
be made.
If the general adoption of the re-
call plan were submitted to the coun.
try 1t would be defeated by an over.
whelming majority. A similar ma.
jority would support Arizona folks, OF
those of any other state, who might
seek permission to try the expert
ment.
Mr.. Taft Is in opposition to the sen
timents of congress, the demands Of
Arizona and the very principles Of
justice. Like every other American
he is entitled to his opinion as to the
advisability of adopting the plan any
where. Also, he is in error in en-
%deavoring to control the action of any
state in a matter of public policy or
that or any other local qaestion.